WSOP bracelet winner Michael Moore began the day with just 80,000 in chips and has spun it up very quickly.
With about 400,000 in the pot on a board reading , Zachary Horton checked from middle position and Moore moved all in for about 260,000 from the hijack. Horton went into the tank for about a minute before deciding to call.
Moore quickly tabled , and Horton tried to muck but was forced to turn over his hand, revealing .
Pfizer Jordan and Jeffrey Manza got it all in preflop on a four-bet from Jordan that Manza called, according to the table. Both players had very healthy stacks and effectively they were in for roughly 725,000 each.
Jordan showed , while Manza tabled .
The board ran out and Jordan's pair of queens held on to vault him to one of the top three chip stacks on the day.
Michael Moutarde was in early position and moved all in for 147,000. Michael Moore called from middle position. Moore tabled , and Moutarde showed .
The board ran out and there was a little scare for Moore on the turn, but the flush never came and he starts the day chipping up nicely as Moutarde hits the rail.
Tammy Wing was down to just 13,000 late in the day yesterday, then built up her stack after winning two, three-way all-ins.
This morning Wing was in the blinds facing an open from the player under the gun, and jammed her stack in the middle. She got a call, and tabled ace-jack off-suit. Her opponent showed two eights for a coin flip, but Wing flopped a jack and found another double-up early on today.
With about 250,000 in the middle on a board reading , John Bonadies faced a shove for 250,000 from Sau Mai. He thought for a short while and eventually called.
Mai tabled for queen-high, and was drawing dead to the of Bonadies. The river was the and Mai was eliminated.
The penultimate day of Event #47: $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em MONSTER STACK is on deck at 11:00 a.m. That's when 234 runners will return for 10 levels of poker as they battle for a massive first-place prize worth $1,094,349.
The chip leader coming into the day is Scott Baumstein, sitting on a mountain of chips totaling 1,592,000. Close behind him is Adrian Allain with a round 1,500,000-chip stack, and Claas Segebrecht finishes off the top three with 1,337,000.
Those 234 players are the survivors of a huge field of 6,717 unique entries. Day 2 started with 1,944 players on Monday morning, and of those remaining, 1,008 players made it into the money for a min-cash worth $2,249. The remaining players coming back today are guaranteed a payout of $5,415, but all are solely focused on pocketing over a million dollars along with the elusive gold WSOP bracelet.
As noted, Day 3 will play out much like Day 2 with 10 levels of 60 minutes apiece. There will be a 15-minute break every two hours, plus a scheduled 60-minute dinner break after the sixth level at approximately 5:30 p.m. Those left will then bag and tag their chips to come back for the final day on Wednesday at 11:00 a.m.
Keep following along as the PokerNews live reporting team continues to bring all of the action right to your fingertips.
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, Zachary Horton checked from middle position and Moore moved all in for about 260,000 from the hijack. Horton went into the tank for about a minute before deciding to call.
, and Horton tried to muck but was forced to turn over his hand, revealing 
.
while Schmeisser tabled 
.
and Geronsin needed to hit a queen to improve. The turn was the 
and the river was the 
, sending him to the rail.
, whie Morris held a dominating 
. 
and Schemion was eliminated early in the day.
, while Manza tabled 
, and Moutarde showed 
.
, John Bonadies faced a shove for 250,000 from Sau Mai. He thought for a short while and eventually called.
for queen-high, and was drawing dead to the 
