Aaron Massey opened to 26,000 from the cutoff and Daniel Lowery called on the button.
The flop came down and Massey checked. Lowery bet 30,000 before Massey clicked it back to 60,000. A call from Lowery landed the on the turn where Massey went all in. Lowery took a few moments before folding.
With a little under 200,000 already in the pot, we found Patricia Cardner heads up in a pot and looking down at a flop of . Cardner's opponent checked and she fired 100,000 into the middle. Her opponent quickly raised enough to put her all in and she snapped him off with . Her opponent meekly tabled .
The board completed with the and she was able to take down the pot and double through for 297,000 total. She's currently sitting on a stack of roughly 775,000.
Justin Gardenhire opened to 20,000 from the hijack and was called by Joseph Hall on the button.
The flop fell and Gardenhire fired a continuation bet of 26,000. A call from Hall landed the turn which Gardenhire bet 32,000 at. Hall, though, put in a raise to 97,000.
After about 30 seconds in the tank, Gardenhire gave it up.
Matt Newcombe opened to 27,000 and received a call from Aaron Massey in the big blind who was still in the process of stacking his chips out of their racks after moving tables.
The flop came and Massey checked. Newcombe fired 23,000 and Massey stared at the board for a moment before calling.
The came on fourth street and both players checked. The fell on fifth and they both checked once again. Newcombe showed but was behind Massey's . Massey dragged in the pot and found a way to add the new chips to his already massive stack.
Not familiar with Aaron Massey? Our very own Sarah Grant caught up with him during the last break to get to know him a little better. Take a look:
A short-stacked Nathan Gamble, our Day 1c chip leader, was all in preflop against Aaron Massey and Mark Eddleman.
Eddleman isolated the pot after the flop and tabled . Gamble showed , picking up outs to broadway when the turn fell. However, the river ended his Main Event.