2025 Pure Poker Tour Series #2 – Event #13: $1,100 NLH Main Event

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Pure Poker Tour Series #5 - Event #1: $340 Seniors First

The second stop of the 2025 Pure Poker Tour kicks off on May 15 at Pure Casino Yellowstone, with live coverage by Lyle Bateman throughout the series.

  • Varan Sidhu Wins Main Event for $54k after Deal

    This was Varan Sidhu’s first live win, and the prize money will likely be very nearly equal to his previous lifetime earnings. He came into Day 2 with just over 300k, but spun that up to the win. In one particularly big hand, he sent Garry Sandhu home in 3rd when he got flush over flush to take a massive lead into heads up.

    It wasn’t an easy table. Runner-up Gordon Wong was the chip leader for Day 2, and played solid poker throughout both his Day 1 flight and the final day. The final table also included Kyle Stronski, Tyler St Clair, and Jimmy Lee, so Sidhu was up against some tough competition.

    In the final hand, he found a great spot with a cooler on king-jack against queen-jack. Both players hit the jack and the kind played for the win.

  • Gordon Wong Out in 2nd Place for $45k

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:1/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong came into Day 2 with the biggest stack, and he held that for most of the day until play got short handed on the final table. He still managed to hold on for second place, worth $45k after a heads-up deal with winner Varan Sidhu.

    It was a swingy game heads up, with Wong starting very short, but spinning it up to about 3.5 million, when they made the deal. That deal saw Sidhu guaranteed $47k to $45k for Wong with $7k to play for. In the final hand, Wong raised to 240k, then called it off when Sidhu shoved the big stack. It was a cooler, with Sidhu on a black king-jack against the dominated queen-jack for Wong. They both hit the jack, but the king played and Wong had to settle for second place.

  • Chop Pot

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It looked like the game might be over, and Varan Sidhu actually thought it was, but it turned into a chop pot instead. Gordon Wong raised to 240k, then tanked for a bit. Paul Brar, who was in Day 2 earlier today, and Wong were playing together on the Day 1 flight, and Wong mentioned Brar laddering up a bit from the nut low stack today. Brar responded he had just 5 bigs, and that prompted Wong to call, as he was debating pocket fives.

    Sidhu had overs with [invalid notations] and when the board ran out QQA88 he initially thought he won it until Wong noted it was two pair, ace-high for both of them and the pot was chopped.

  • Smooth Out the Money

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The final two players have agreed to a deal that will see Varan Sidhu guaranteed $47k with Gordon Wong guaranteed $45k. They’ll play for the remainder, which is about $7k.

  • Wong Doubles

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu shoved his button and Gordon Wong called off with the small stack. Wong needed to hit with 76 against 108 but he found a six on the 6A237 runout and held for the double to about 1.5 million.

  • Garry Sandhu Out in 3rd Place for $26,380

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It wa sa huge cooler that sent Garry Sandhu to the rail in 3rd place tonight. He had just doubled up to second stack, but then, in the next hand, both he and Varam Sidhu turned clubs with Sidhu holding the bigger cards.

    That sent Sandhu to the rail for 3rd and gave Sidhu a massive chip lead heads up against Gordon Wong.

  • Sandhu Doubles

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:3/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu shoved the small blind and Gordon Wong called the big. Sandhu had K7 and would need to hit against the A9 for Wong.

    He got what he needed on the flop when the board ran out 725410 and Sandhu doubled to about 2.5 million and left Wong on the short stack.

  • Sidhu With More than 5 Million

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:3/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The players are on a break with Varan Sidhu in the big lead now with 5.1 million.

    SeatPlayerChips
    2Garry Sandhu1,160,000
    6Gordon Wong2,535,000
    7Varan Sidhu5,100,000
  • Jenna Murray Out in 4th Place for $20,290

    Level:25 (30000/60000/60000)
    Entries:3/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was a cooler that sent Jenna Murray out in 4th tonight. Varan Sidhu raised to 120k under the gun preflop and Murray called from the small blind.

    She checked dark before the 26Q flop, then called when Sidhu bet 180k. She checked again on the 7 turn, then tanked for around a minute when Sidhu shoved a much bigger stack.

    She eventually put in the call with top pair, second kicker, but her king-queen was in trouble to pocket kings for Sidhu. The 4 river was a brick and Murray was out in 4th place after a very solid run from one of the shortest stacks to start the day up to a $20k payday.

  • Wong Takes Big One

    Level:25 (30000/60000/60000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was limped preflop between Gordon Wong and Varan Sidhu in the blinds. Wong check-called for 60k on the 8Q9 flop. He checked again on the 5 turn, but raised to 420k after Sidhu fired 150k.

    Sidhu called to the 8 river, but quickly mucked when Wong shoved.

  • Sidhu Powers River with Straight on Board

    Level:25 (30000/60000/60000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu raised under thr gun to 150k, and Varan Sidhu called from the big blind. Sidhu check-raised the 325 flop from 100k to 250k, and Sandhu called to the 4 turn.

    Both players checked to the 6 river, which put the deuce to six straight on the board. Sidhu fired big for 1 million, and Sandhu mucked his hand.

  • Sidhu Rivers Two

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu limped in under the gun, and Gordon Wong checked his option. Wong check-called for 60k on the A84 flop and they both checked the Q turn. Wong bet 120k on the 6 river, then called when Sidhu raised to 300k. Sidhu showed ace-six for the rivered two pair, and Wong mucked his hand.

  • Murray Turns It

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was limped preflop between Garry Sandhu and Jenna Murray. Sandhu fired 40k on the J56 flop and Murray called to the 9 turn. Sandhu led for 100k, then called when Murray pumped it up to 300k.

    They both checked the 9 river, and Murray showed eight-seven for the straight to take it down after Sandhu mucked.

  • Kyle Stronski Out in 5th Place for $15,625

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are four-handed now, and the stacks are pretty even. Kyle Stronski just ended his day in 5th place for $15,625, though I missed the action.

    Final Four Counts

    SeatPlayerChips
    2Garry Sandhu2,440,000
    3Jenna Murray1,970,000
    6Gordon Wong2,000,000
    7Varan Sidhu2,290,000
  • Sidhu Doubles

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was all in before the flop when Varan Sidhu raised his button to 100k, Garry Sandhu three-bet the big blind to 420k, Sidhu shoved for 1.065 million and Sandhu snapped it off.

    Sidhu was on pocket queens, with Sandhu looking for an ace or diamonds with AQ. The board ran 2K7810 and the queens held. Sidhu is up to more than 2.3 million now, while Sandhu is down to about 1.5 million.

  • Sandhu Hits the Flop

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Kyle Stronski and Garry Sandhu limped to the Q3J flop from the blinds. Stronski led out for 40k and Sandhu called to see K on the turn.

    Both players checked to the 2 river where Stronski check-called for 80k. Sandhu showed Q5 and Stronski mucked. The pot puts Sandhu at about 2.7 million now with Stronski on a bit more than a million.

  • New Leader in the House

    Level:22 (15000/30000/30000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu raised the button to 60k, and Gordon Wong called from the big blind. Wong check-called for 50k on the 2A9 flop, and checked again on the K turn.

    Wong check-raised to 320k, then hit the tank for several minutes when Sandhu shoved for he remaining 1.39 million. Wong was on [pcm]AsQs[/pcn] for top pair, but Sandhu was on 82 for the turned flush.

    A few hands earlier, Wong raised into Sandhu’s big blind and Sandhu folded, saying he had eight-deuce. “If it was suited, I call,” he said after that hand. In this case, when he got it suited, he raised and found a huge double to the lead. Wong dropped down below 2 million while Sandhu is over 3 million now.

  • Server in the Field

    Level:23 (15000/30000/30000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    One of the players in the final five is a regular face around the Pure Casino properties, but less for her play at the tables, and more for her role as a server at Yellowhead’s sister casino, Pure Casino Edmonton. She bagged a short stack on Day 1a. but managed to spin that up on Day 2 from less than 100k to start the day into the final five.

  • Wong Clears 3 Million

    Level:23 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong is still the big leader with more than 3 and a quarter million with the rest of the remaining field playing stacks between 1 and 2 million.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Kyle Stronski1,455,000
    1 – 2Garry Sandhu1,680,000
    1 – 3Jenna Murray1,095,000
    1 – 6Gordon Wong3,290,000
    1 – 7Varan Sidhu1,280,000
  • Tyler St Clair Out in 6th Place for $12,380

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Tyler St Clair shoved for 225k under the gun, and Kyle Stronski called from the button. Stronski had Q10 for a flip against pocket sevens.

    Stronski found a ten on the flop of 410J10K, then turned it into trips.

  • Sidhu Up to 1.6 Million

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu opened the cutoff to 50k and Jenna Murray called from the big blind. She check-called for 25k on the 6J7 flop, and again for 120k on the 9 turn.

    She checked a third time when the river came K and Sidhu bet 250k. Murray tanked for a bit but eventually elected to fold the river and send the pot to Sidhu. Sidhu is up to about 1.6 million with Murray on about 1.2 million now. I’ll grab another round of full counts at the upcoming break in about 20 minutes.

  • St Clair Doubles

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Kyle stronski raised to 55k from the cutoff and Jenna Murray and Tyler St Clair called from the blinds. After a check from Murray on the 222 flop, St Clair shoved for 180k. Stronski got out of the way, but Murray called with A10 against pocket fives for St Clair.

    Murray bricked the Q8 runout, sending the double to St Clair.

  • Sidhu Finds a Call

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The flop was already out showing 639 and after checks from the blinds, Varan Sidhu fired out 75k. Small blind Garry Sandhu folded, but big blind Jenna Murray flatted to the 6 turn where both players checked.

    Murray led out for 180k on the 8 river, and Sidhu tanked for a few seconds before sliding out the call. His pocket tens were good against K7.

  • Wong Nearing 3 Million

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong is the big leader right now with nearly 3 million in play. Jenna Murray is second with barely half that much.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Kyle Stronski1,155,000
    1 – 2Garry Sandhu1,310,000
    1 – 3Jenna Murray1,700,000
    1 – 5Tyler St Clair495,000
    1 – 6Gordon Wong2,910,000
    1 – 7Varan Sidhu1,235,000
  • Jimmy Lee Out in 7th Place for $9,740

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are down to 6 left in the Main Event now, and all remaining players are guaranteed a six-figure payout. Jimmy Lee was the most recent casualty from the final table, though I missed the action while I was out of the room for a minute.

  • Tom T Out in 8th Place for $7,710

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:7/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are down to seven after Tom T hit the rail for 8th place. I missed the action while writing another hand and Tom prefers that his full name and picture not be used during poker coverage.

  • Sandhu With Big Shove

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:8/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu opened to 45k from the hijack before Jenna Murray three-bet the cutoff to 140k. Small blind Gordon Wong flatted the three-bet before Sandhu four-bet shoved for about 650k. Murray got out of the way quickly, but it took a bit more time for Wong to reach the same decision.

  • Van Le Out in 9th Place for $6,290

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:8/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Jimmy Lee raised to 40k and Garry Sandhu called the button, as did Van Le from the big blind. Le shoved the 1035 flop for his remaining 85k.

    Lee mucked his hand, but Sandhu snapped it off and was dominating with jack-ten into ten-nine for Le. The deuce-six runout bricked for Le, and he was out in 9th place for $6,290.

  • Final Table Faces

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:9/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Here is a look at most of the players on the final table. Tom T prefers not to have his picture or full name used during the coverage.

  • Final Table Stacks

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:9/293
    Prizes:$275,567
    T-sPlayerPrize
    1 – 1Kyle Stronski1,520,000
    1 – 2Garry Sandhu730,000
    1 – 3Jenna Murray1,440,000
    1 – 4Van Le145,000
    1 – 5Tyler St Clair790,000
    1 – 6Gordon Wong1,590,000
    1 – 7Varan Sidhu1,230,000
    1 – 8Jimmy Lee1,180,000
    1 – 9Tom T265,000
  • Makonen Bubbles Final Table

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:9/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The final table is now set after Alemu Makonen hit the rail in 10th place tonight. Stay tuned for some final table pictures.

  • Final Table Bubble

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:10/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Matthew Ouellette had a decent run the last time he only looked at one card. In his final hand, it didn’t work out quite so well. Tyler St Clair raised the cutoff to 40k, then tank-called when Ouellette shoved for 185k.

    The last time he only looked at one ace, he found a second one, but this time, his kicker was a suited three. St Clair was on queen-ten of hearts, and he spiked his queen on the flop and held to send Ouellette out in 11th place.

  • Ouellette Finds Aces for Double

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:11/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Matthew Ouelette raised the button to 50k, leaving just a single 5k chip behind. Kyle Stronski raised the big blind and Ouellette called.

    “I only looked at one,” he said, revealing an ace, but his second card was also an ace. Stronski had [invalid notations]Kc6d[/pcn and the aces held to keep Ouellette in the game.

  • Lee vs Le

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:11/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    I arrived at the table with the board reading 6476. Van Le had a 200k bet in front of him from the big blind, but was facing a covering shove from Jimmy Lee in early position with a pot of around 400k already in the middle. Le had around 300k behind and elected to muck his hand to play another rouond.

  • 1 Off the Final Table

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:11/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The $3,605 payout level is now complete after Iona Bliss busted shortly after the break. Brett Worton followed her to the rail shortly after for the first payout of $4,150, and they are now on the final table bubble.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    121 Brett Worton$4,150
    13 Iona Bliss$3,605
    14 Ambrose Ng$3,605
  • Stronski Leads Three Millionaires

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:13/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Kyle Stronski is now in the lead with more than 1.4 million, but Gordon Wong and Jenna Murray also have more than a million in play. More than a third of the chips in play are on Table 3 between Stronski, Wong, and Murray.

    T-SPlayerChips
    3 – 1Kyle Stronski1,410,000
    3 – 4Gordon Wong1,285,000
    3 – 8Jenna Murray1,135,000
    2 – 9Van Le820,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu700,000
    3 – 9Varan Sidhu680,000
    2 – 2Tom T521,000
    3 – 5Brett Worton495,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen470,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair410,000
    2 – 3Jimmy Lee340,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette315,000
    2 – 8Iona Bliss115,000
  • Stronski Shoves for the Win

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:13/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    There was just a huge hand on table 3 with no cards shown. I arrived late to the action but it looked like Varan Sidhu raised the button, Kyle Stronski three-bet the small blind, Sidhu four-bet to 220k, and then faced a covering shove from Stronski. Sidhu eventually gave up his hand to send the big preflop pot to Stonski.

    Meanwhile, Ambrose Ng hit the rail for 14th place today just as the break started.

  • Murray Moves from Small Blind

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:14/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Tyler St Clair raised to 30k early and action folded around to Jenna Murray in the small blind. She slid in a stack of reds for 100k, and after a few seconds St Clair folded his hand. St Clair is now playing just shy of 400k while Murray looks to be at about 1.15 million. I’ll grab full counts for the remaining players at the break in about 5 minutes.

  • Le Defends Big Blind

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:14/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Alemu Makonen raised the cutoff to 25k and Van Le called from the big blind. Le check-called for 20k on the 76Q flop and both players checked the 6 turn, and Le fired 65k ont eh 2 river, forcing a fold from Makonen.

  • Down to 14

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:14/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 14 now after a couple more quick eliminations. Gordon Wong is still leading with more than 1.4 million, but Jenna Murray has chipped up from less than 100k to start the day to more than 1.1 million now.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    15 Andrew Goertz$3,605
    16 Ali Razzaq$3,135
  • Down to 16

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:16/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Three quick eliminations have brought the game down to 16 players left. There are about 40 minutes to play until the next break, and I’ll grab another round of counts then.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    17 Nick Milkovich$3,135
    18 Taran Parmar$3,135
    19 Michael Bernstein$2,610
    20 Shawn Taghavi$2,610
  • Lee Defends Big Blind

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:19/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Alemu Makonen raised to 25k under the gun and Garry Sandhu called from his left, as did both players in the blinds. The flop was 102A and it checked to Makonen who bet 20k.

    Sandhu called, Tom T folded the small blind, and big blind Jimmy Lee called, All three remaining players checked the [invalid notations] turn, and when Lee fired 50k on the 5 river, Makonen and Sandhu both sent their hands to the muck.

  • An Orbit on Table 5

    Level:18 (5000/10000/10000)
    Entries:19/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Hand 1: Van Le opened his button to 21k and took the blinds and antes.

    Hand 2: Shawn Taghavi opened his button to 25k and took the blinds and antes.

    Hand 3: Taran Parmar opened his button to 22k and took the blinds and antes.

    Hand 4: Shawn Taghavi opened the hijack to 25k, then shoved 332k when Varan Sidhu three-bet to 80k from the button. Sidhu called off with more for a con flip between his ace-king and pocket sevens for Taghavi. It looked like the sevens might hold until a king hit the river to send Taghavi home in 20th today.

    Hand 5: Big blind Van Le got a walk.

    Hand 6: Kyle Stronski raised his button to 20k and took the blinds and antes.

  • Ouellette Moves on Flop

    Level:18 (5000/10000/10000)
    Entries:20/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Brett Worton raised the button to 22k and Matthew Ouellette called from the big blind. When the monochrome Q25 flop hit, Ouellette check-raised from 16k to 53k, leaving just 40k behind. Worton tanked for a bit before mucking his hand.

    Meanwhile, Andy Truong hit the rail to bring the Day 2 field down to 20 left. Full prizes are listed under the Payouts tab.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    21 Andy Truong$2,610
    22 Yulin Wu$2,610
  • Final 22 Stacks from Break

    Level:18 (5000/10000/10000)
    Entries:22/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong is still the big leader today and is the only player who has capped 1 million chips so far. Below is a look at how they are seated right now, with stacks counted at the recent break.

    T-SPlayerChips
    2 – 1Andrew Goertz330,000
    2 – 2Tom T365,000
    2 – 3Jimmy Lee468,000
    2 – 4Iona Bliss219,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen606,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu464,000
    2 – 7Ali Razzaq163,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu130,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair460,000
    3 – 4Gordon Wong1,183,000
    3 – 5Brett Worton634,000
    3 – 6Ambrose Ng208,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette223,000
    3 – 8Jenna Murray451,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich502,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi574,000
    5 – 3Taran Parmar268,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu666,000
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein202,000
    5 – 6Kyle Stronski466,000
    5 – 7Andy Truong178,000
    5 – 9Van Le162,000
  • Wasy Wins 2024 Player of the Year

    Level:17 (4000/8000/8000)
    Entries:22/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Eric Wasylenko was the 2024 Player of the Year on the Pure Poker Tour. That was worth a $15k prize, intended to be used as a buy in to the biggest tournament of the year in Las Vegas.

  • 22 Left in Main; Less than 10 Minutes to Break

    Level:17 (4000/8000/8000)
    Entries:22/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 22 remaining now, with four more payouts at $2,610 before it jumps to $3,135 for 18th place.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    23 Ryan Smith$2,610
    24 Greg Maddux$2,610
  • Down to 24

    Level:17 (4000/8000/8000)
    Entries:24/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 24 remaining now with about 35 minutes to play in Level 17. There’s a break coming after this level and I’ll grabh a full round of counts then. Meanwhile, full prizes are listed under the payouts tab, with recent cashers below.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    25 Darrell Moore$2,610
    26 Paul (Palvinder) Brar$2,610
    27 Resul Dauti$2,610
  • Final Three Tables

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:27/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are down to 27 players left in the Main Event now with the first two payout levels complete. The next 9 players out can expect to pocket $2,610.

    Payouts So Far

    PlacePlayerPrize
    28 Cody Mckay$2,090
    29 Shane Chief$2,090
    30 Mike Malm$2,090
    31 Curtis Singleton$2,090
    32 Eric Wasylenko$2,090
    33 Ron Lauzon$2,090
    34 Aaron Quon$2,090
    35 Nadav Bitton$2,090
    36 Thomas Taylor$2,090
    37 Cameron Stewart$1,815
  • Wasy Gets Some Dead Money

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:33/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu raised to 12k from the middle and Resul Dauti called from the button before Eric Wasylenko shoved his small blind for 131k. That was enough to push the other two off and he collected blinds and antes plus 24k.

  • Down to 35 Quickly

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:35/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 35 entries almost immediately on Day 2. Cameron Stewart was the first player to hit the cage for 37th place while Thomas Taylor ended his day in 36th just as they were breaking Table 1.

  • Wong Crushes Day 2 Lead

    Event 13:$1,100 NLH Main Event ($990+$110)
    Date:May 23-25, 12 Noon
    Blinds:60 Minutes
    Starting Stack:30k
    Entries:37/293
    Prizes (1st Place):$275,567 ($58,857)

    Both flights to the Main Event have now landed with 37 players arriving for Day 2 on Sunday at noon. Day 1a bagged 13 players, with 24 advancing from 1b.

    Gordon Wong rode the Day 1b big stack for most of the night, finishing with 867k, more than 300k more than Day 1a leader Brett Worton with 550k. Van Le, Yulin Wu, and Garry Sandhu round out the top 5 with stacks in the 400s. Full stacks with seat assignments will be posted below.

    Day 2 action gets going at noon, with players asked to be in the room by 11:45 so play can start on time. Blinds will start with a bit more than 15 minutes left in Level 15 (2.5k/5k/5k), and Level 16 will be 60 minutes long. The game should finish easily on Sunday, but there’s always the chance of a Monday finish if things go insanely late.

    This will be my main focus for the day and I should be on the floor for the opening hands.

    Day 2 Players Sorted by Name

    T-SPlayerChips
    3 – 6Aaron Quon157,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen376,000
    4 – 7Ali Razzaq238,000
    2 – 7Ambrose Ng242,000
    1 – 5Andrew Goertz199,000
    4 – 9Andy Truong160,000
    4 – 3Brett Worton550,000
    4 – 8Cameron Stewart74,000
    4 – 5Cody McKay181,000
    5 – 6Curtis Singleton246,000
    3 – 1Darrell Moore211,000
    5 – 9Eric Wasylenko116,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu413,000
    1 – 4Gordon Wong867,000
    3 – 9Greg Maddux125,000
    2 – 4Iona Bliss247,000
    2 – 3Jenna Murray82,000
    4 – 4Jimmy Lee337,500
    1 – 2Kyle Stronski304,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette285,500
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein81,000
    5 – 3Mike Malm101,000
    1 – 9Nadav Bitton95,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich300,000
    2 – 8Paul Brar (Cal)27,000
    5 – 8Resul Dauti193,000
    1 – 8Ron Lauzon165,000
    2 – 9Ryan Smith157,000
    3 – 5Shane Chief76,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi175,500
    3 – 4Taran Parmar104,000
    1 – 6Thomas Taylor113,500
    1 – 7Tom T363,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair192,000
    4 – 6Van Le472,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu302,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu433,000

    Day 2 Players Sorted by Stack

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 4Gordon Wong867,000
    4 – 3Brett Worton550,000
    4 – 6Van Le472,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu433,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu413,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen376,000
    1 – 7Tom T363,000
    4 – 4Jimmy Lee337,500
    1 – 2Kyle Stronski304,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu302,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich300,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette285,500
    2 – 4Iona Bliss247,000
    5 – 6Curtis Singleton246,000
    2 – 7Ambrose Ng242,000
    4 – 7Ali Razzaq238,000
    3 – 1Darrell Moore211,000
    1 – 5Andrew Goertz199,000
    5 – 8Resul Dauti193,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair192,000
    4 – 5Cody McKay181,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi175,500
    1 – 8Ron Lauzon165,000
    4 – 9Andy Truong160,000
    3 – 6Aaron Quon157,000
    2 – 9Ryan Smith157,000
    3 – 9Greg Maddux125,000
    5 – 9Eric Wasylenko116,000
    1 – 6Thomas Taylor113,500
    3 – 4Taran Parmar104,000
    5 – 3Mike Malm101,000
    1 – 9Nadav Bitton95,000
    2 – 3Jenna Murray82,000
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein81,000
    3 – 5Shane Chief76,000
    4 – 8Cameron Stewart74,000
    2 – 8Paul Brar (Cal)27,000

    Day 2 Players Sorted by Seat

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 2Kyle Stronski304,000
    1 – 4Gordon Wong867,000
    1 – 5Andrew Goertz199,000
    1 – 6Thomas Taylor113,500
    1 – 7Tom T363,000
    1 – 8Ron Lauzon165,000
    1 – 9Nadav Bitton95,000
    2 – 3Jenna Murray82,000
    2 – 4Iona Bliss247,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen376,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu413,000
    2 – 7Ambrose Ng242,000
    2 – 8Paul Brar (Cal)27,000
    2 – 9Ryan Smith157,000
    3 – 1Darrell Moore211,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu433,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair192,000
    3 – 4Taran Parmar104,000
    3 – 5Shane Chief76,000
    3 – 6Aaron Quon157,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette285,500
    3 – 9Greg Maddux125,000
    4 – 3Brett Worton550,000
    4 – 4Jimmy Lee337,500
    4 – 5Cody McKay181,000
    4 – 6Van Le472,000
    4 – 7Ali Razzaq238,000
    4 – 8Cameron Stewart74,000
    4 – 9Andy Truong160,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich300,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi175,500
    5 – 3Mike Malm101,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu302,000
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein81,000
    5 – 6Curtis Singleton246,000
    5 – 8Resul Dauti193,000
    5 – 9Eric Wasylenko116,000
  • Wong Bags Huge to End Day 1b

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:24/193 (37/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The bags are all in and accounted for, and Gordon Wong will start Day 2 with mountains of chips. He has 865k, more than 300k more than 1a leader Brett Worton, so Wong will start as the clear favourite on Sunday. Van Le and Yulin Wu were 2nd and 3rd in the 400s, with Alemu Makonen and Tom T rounding out the 1b top 5 with stacks in the high 300s.

    Day 1b Stacks

    PlayerChips
    Gordon Wong867,000
    Van Le472,000
    Yulin Wu433,000
    Alemu Makonen376,000
    Tom T363,000
    Kyle Stronski304,000
    Nick Milkovich300,000
    Iona Bliss247,000
    Curtis Singleton246,000
    Ambrose Ng242,000
    Darrell Moore211,000
    Resul Dauti193,000
    Tyler St Clair192,000
    Cody McKay181,000
    Ron Lauzon165,000
    Andy Truong160,000
    Ryan Smith157,000
    Aaron Quon157,000
    Eric Wasylenko116,000
    Mike Malm101,000
    Nadav Bitton95,000
    Shane Chief76,000
    Cameron Stewart74,000
    Paul Brar (Cal)27,000
  • Malm Mucks; Bitton Doubles; Bags Are Out

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:24/193 (37/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    On table 1, Mike Malm opened the cutoff to 17k and Cody McKay called from the button. McKay called 12k on the 268 flop, but when Malm checked the 10 turn, McKay shoved a covering stack. Malm tanked for a bit before folding.

    Over on Table 4, Tom T raised early, then called off when Nadav Bitton shoved his bubble for the effective stack. Bitton was in solid shape with ace-king over king-queen, and the ace-king held with a king on the flop and nothing else.

    In the next hand, Paul Brar (Edm) ended up bubbling Day 2. Stay tuned for the end-of-day stacks coming shortly.

  • Quon Doubles

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:25/193 (38/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Resul Dauti opened early to 19k and Aaron Quon called from the big blind. Quon led for 10k on the 1075 flop, then snap-called with Dauti shoved the bigger stack. Quon hit the ten with jack-ten against pocket eights, and he rivered a jack for good measure.

  • Bubble Time

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:25/193 (38/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Day 1b is on the bubble now with the clock paused at 26:41 remaining in Level 16. They need to eliminate one more player before the end of the night. PLO winner Luteng Li was the player who soft bubbled tonight’s flight.

  • Final 26 Stacks from Break

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:26/193 (39/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Gordon Wong is the huge leader now with almost 850k while the next biggest stack, in front of Van Le, isn’t even 400k.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Mike Malm135,500
    1 – 2Cody McKay236,000
    1 – 3Gordon Wong841,111
    1 – 4Paul Brar (Cal)41,111
    1 – 5Ryan Smith146,500
    1 – 6Tyler St Clair179,000
    1 – 8Eric Wasylenko115,500
    1 – 9Curtis Singleton314,500
    2 – 1Ambrose Ng229,000
    2 – 2Yulin Wu363,500
    2 – 3Aaron Quon65,000
    2 – 4Kyle Stronski340,000
    2 – 5Resul Dauti290,000
    2 – 6Andy Truong171,000
    2 – 7Van Le395,000
    2 – 8Luteng Li43,000
    2 – 9Iona Bliss292,500
    4 – 1Alemu Makonen290,000
    4 – 2Paul Brar (Edm)53,500
    4 – 3Tom T127,500
    4 – 4Darrell Moore237,500
    4 – 5Cameron Stewart64,000
    4 – 6Nadav Bitton209,500
    4 – 7Nick Milkovich335,000
    4 – 8Shane Chief96,500
    4 – 9Ron Lauzon167,500
  • Final Three Tables, Three Off the Bags

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:27/193 (40/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    They are down to 27 players left now on the final three tables. That leaves them three eliminations away from the end of Day 1b. Yan Coderre was the player who bubbled the final 27.

  • Five Off the Bags

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:29/193 (42/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The field is down to 29 players left now, just five off the end of the night. Benny Sarnelli was one of the short stacks with about ~12k in front of him, but he just hit the rail in 30th. Ryan Smith and both Paul Brars (Calgary & Edmonton) are also at risk with less than 10 bigs right now. Cameron Stewart has just over 10 bigs and just got a shove through with pocket aces.

  • Wong With More than 600k

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:32/193 (45/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    They are down to 32 left and Gordon Wong is the new chip leader with 605k in front of him. Most of the other stacks look pretty even, and it didn’t look like there was anything else bigger than ~300k, but I’ll grab more exact counts if they make it to the break.

    They are now down to 32 remaining, so the bags will come out after 8 more eliminations, and while the average stack is still more than 35 bigs, there are some short ones out there who may need to get it in quickly.

  • Predictions Are Hard

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:35/193 (48/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    It’s unclear how quickly tonight’s flight will play down. The play from 45-40 was quite slow, and it looked like the night would drag on. Then, as I was writing a post about a potentially long night, the field went from 40 to 35 in just a couple of minutes, putting them just 11 off the bags.

    Last night, Michael “Berny” Bernstein coined the phrase “you have what you have.” Tonight, I’m modifying that to “It’s gonna end when it ends.”

  • Down to 39

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:39/193 (52/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    There are still 39 players left in the final flight to the Main, so it’s looking increasingly like today will play later than Day 1a. There are just over 10 minutes left in Level 14, and they still need to get rid of 15 more players before the bags come out. The average stack is still well over 35 big blinds as well, so it will likely be late in Level 16 before they finish.

  • St. Clair Squeezes Small Blind

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:44/193 (57/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Nadav Bitton opened to 6k from the middle before Andy Truong three-bet the cutoff to 21k. Tyler St. Clair was in the small blind and he shoved for 133k.

    Bitton folded quickly, but Truong asked for a count. “I have a real hand,” he said. “I’m just not sure if you you are doing this cause you think I’m light or not.”

    “Do you think I’d do this just because I think you are light?” St. Clair responded.

    “100%,” replied Truong before mucking his hand a few seconds later.

  • Bitton Looks to be Leading at Break

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:46/193 (59/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    I had a look around on the break following Level 12, and it looks like Nadav Bitton is the chip leader right now. He has 365k in front of him, but Gordon Wong and Resul Dauti also have more than 300k in front of them, while Yulin Wu is playing 265k.

    I did the math wrong on the end of the night — today will play until there are 24 players left, not 25 as previously reported. There are 46 players left, so they are 22 off the bags.

  • Down to 49 Left

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:49/193 (62/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The field is down to 49 left, 24 away from the end of the night. There are just over 5 minutes left in Level 12 and they’ll head out for another break following this level. It’s still unclear how late tonight will go, but at the current pace, it looks like they might play into Level 16 before the bags come out.

  • $58k to the Winner

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:51/193 (64/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The prizes are in and the total field is confirmed at 293 entries for prizes of $275,567. A total of 37 players will make Day 2, with everyone guaranteed to make $1,815 and the winner set to pocket more than $58k. Six players on the final table will earn five-figure scores. See the payouts tab for a look at the full prizes.

    Main Event Top Payouts

    PlacePrize
    1$58,857
    2$40,585
    3$26,380
    4$20,290
    5$15,625
    6$12,380
    7$9,740
    8$7,710
    9$6,290
  • Down to 63

    Level:11 (1000/2000/2000)
    Entries:63/193 (76/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The 1b field is field is down to 63 players left. and they’ve just broken down to the final 7 tables. They’ll only play down as far as three tables tonight, with the bags coming out at 25 players.

  • $275k in Prizes

    Level:10 (1000/1500/1500)
    Entries:80/193 (93/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Entries are now closed for the Main Event with a final total of 293 entries and prizes of more than $275k. The numbers are still unofficial, but if it holds at 193 for Day 1b, that will mean 25 players finding a bag at the end of the night.

    The opening flight ended with about 15 minutes to play in Level 15, but it remains to be seen if 1b will go longer or not.

  • Wong Looks to be Leading

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:75/183 (88/283 combined)
    Prizes:$172,112 (Combined: $266,162)

    The players are now on their dinner break and it looks like Gordon Wong is the chip leader right now. He’s playing a bit more than 250k with the next biggest stack I saw at 155k in front of Van Le. Curtis Singleton also has a decent stack of 123k.

  • More than 180 for 1b

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:77/182 (90/282 combined)
    Prizes:$171,171 (Combined: $265,221)

    The combined prizes are now over $265k with 182 entries on the board. There are about 5 minutes left to play until the dinner break, and I’ll have a look around during dinner for some big stacks to report on.

    Entries for the Main Event will be closed in less than an hour when they return from dinner.

  • More Than $260k

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:77/177 (90/277 combined)
    Prizes:$166,469 (Combined: $260,519)

    There are about 20 minutes left in Level 9 which puts the end of entries just over an hour away. The 1b field is now at 177 for a combined total of 277 and prizes of more than $260k. While I expect the pace of entry to slow, I’d still expect that the final number for 1b will be 180 or more, though getting as high as 190 seems a bit optimistic at this stage.

  • $250k and Climbing

    Level:8 (500/1000/1000)
    Entries:85/167 (98/267 combined)
    Prizes:$157,064 (Combined: $251,114)

    The two-day prize pool is now over $250k with 167 entries on the board for 1b. There are still more than 90 minutes left to enter the game as well, so it seems likely today’s field could flirt with 180 or more by the time it closes.

  • More than $240k in Prizes

    Level:7 (400/800/800)
    Entries:88/157 (101/257 combined)
    Prizes:$147,659 (Combined: $241,709)

    The combined field is now up to 257 entries for total prizes of almost $242k. They only need nine more entries in the next 2 hours to push the prize pool over $250k, so that looks like a decent bet.

    There are less than 5 minutes to play in Level 7.

  • Just Shy of 150 Entries for 1b

    Level:7 (400/800/800)
    Entries:92/149 (105/249 combined)
    Prizes:$140,135 (Combined: $234,185)

    The 1b field is one entry shy of 150, for a combined two-day total of 249. There are a bit more than 2.5 hours left to enter this final flight, with the desk set to shut down at about 7:15 when they sit down for Level 10.

    It’s looking like the field could hit 160 or more by the time entries close. If they can make it to 166 for today’s flight, the total prizes will be $250k.

  • $225k in Prizes

    Level:6 (300/600/600)
    Entries:92/140 (105/240 combined)
    Prizes:$131,670 (Combined: $225,720)

    The combined prizes are now over $225k with 240 entries across both starting days. 150 entries looks like a lock for today, with more than 3 hours left to enter, and the final numbers could push towards 160 or more.

  • Nearing $220k in Prizes

    Level:5 (300/500/500)
    Entries:97/132 (110/232 combined)
    Prizes:$124,146 (Combined: $218,196)

    The 1b field is now up to 132 with about 10 minutes to play in Level 5. That puts the two-day total at 232 entries for total prizes of more than $218k. There are still about 3 hours and 45 minutes left to get into this final flight to the Main Event.

  • $195k in Prizes

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:91/109 (104/209 combined)
    Prizes:$102,515 (Combined: $196,565)

    The prizes are now pushing toward $200k with 109 entries on the board for 1b so far. That puts 209 entries in the pool combined for total prizes of $196k and climbing. Entries are still open for more than 4.5 hours.

    Recent players I spotted in the field include George Broumas, Shane Brotherwood, Alex Liu, Ryan Comely, Ryan Smith, Johnny Dalphond, Xinrui Cui, Alexander Richmond, and Tyler St. Clair.

  • Better than 1a

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:91/102 (104/202 combined)
    Prizes:$95,931 (Combined: $189,981)

    Within seconds of the start of Level 2, the Day 1b field is already more than the final total for 1a. There are now 102 entries for 1b, for combined prizes of almost $190k and just under 5 hours to enter.

    Josh Myers, Jay Tran, Tony Comely, Mike Malm, Pav Braich, Jason Heang, and Bash Ramahi are among the more recent entries today.

  • Day 1b Nearly Meets 1a at First Break

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:87/98 (100/198 combined)
    Prizes:$92,169 (Combined: $186,219)

    There are 98 entries on the board as Level 4 begins, which is just 2 entries shy of the final total for Day 1a. That bodes well for a big field here on 1b, with a very reasonable shot at 150 or more for today alone. If it hits 150 today, that would put the prizes at $235k for a likely first-place prize of ~$50k on Sunday.

  • Nearing $175k

    Level:3 (200/300/300)
    Entries:76/83 (89/183 combined)
    Prizes:$78,062 (Combined: $172,112)

    There are still about 20 minutes to play in Level 3 and the 1b field is already just 17 entries away from the Day 1a total. There are 83 entries on the board now for nearly $80k in prizes today, and a combined total of more than $172k.

    A few more recent entries to the game include Joe Herlein, John Donnelly, Paul Brar (Calgary), Eric Wasylenko, and Brian Wells.

  • More than $160k in Prizes

    Level:2 (100/200/200)
    Entries:66/72 (79/172 combined)
    Prizes:$67,716 (Combined: $161,766)

    The combined prizes are now over $160k with more than 10 minutes to play in Level 2. There are still just over 6 hours left to enter this final flight to the Main.

    Among the players I spotted but haven’t mentioned yet are DJ Sharma, who won his first PPT trophy this week, Ron Lauzon, Keith Sarnoski, Doug Lee, Lynne Stephenson, Michael St Pierre-Porter, and Ed Zurawell.

  • Good Numbers Today

    Level:2 (100/200/200)
    Entries:63/66 (76/166 combined)
    Prizes:$62,073 (Combined: $156,123)

    They are up to 66 entries on the board with about 25 minutes to play in Level 2. I’ve just had another look around the room for a few more familiar faces — Sheraz Nasir, Gaetano Buda, Ian ALvarado, Kim Graham, Hassan Issa, Andy Truong, Holly Berry, Shane Chief, Benny Sarnelli, Nick MIlkovich, Julius Roque, Nadav Bitton, Keith Schultz, Johnny Yu, Sean Sztyler, Chris Klementis, and Scott Johnson are all among the players in action for 1b.

  • More than $150k

    Level:2 (100/200/200)
    Entries:58/60 (71/160 combined)
    Prizes:$56,430 (Combined: $150,480)

    Level 2 is just about to begin with 60 entries on the board already. That puts the combined prizes at more than $150k, and among the players I’ve spotted in the field are Ron Giles, Russ Sluchinski, Kim Pham, Darrell Moore, and Jerry Tria.

  • More than $140k in Level 1

    Level:1 (100/100/100)
    Entries:49/51 (62/151 combined)
    Prizes:$47,966 (Combined: $142,016)

    The 1b field is starting off well with more than 50 entries on the board during Level 1. The prizes are nearing $150k already with nearly 7 hours to enter. Among the people in the game today are David Ko, in for his first event this series, as well as Rob Limpert, Haven Taylor, Curtis Singleton, and Larry Quon.

  • Worton Leads 1a Stacks; 1b Runs Saturday

    Event 13:$1,100 NLH Main Event ($990+$110)
    Date:May 23-25, 12 Noon
    Blinds:40/60 Minutes
    Starting Stack:30k
    Late Entry:9 Levels (~7:15 PM)
    Day 1 Ends:12.5% of the Starting Field

    Day 1a of the Main Event is now complete with exactly 100 entries recorded. That put a bit more than $94k into the prize pool and meant 13 players would move on to Day 2.

    With 17 minutes to play in Level 15, it was Sakine Ousmane who was the unfortunate bubble. He shoved a short stack from the button with a suited king, but big blind Andrew Goertz woke up with a pair of sixes and snap-called. The sixes held and the bags were set.

    Brett Worton Bagged biggest with more than 500k, while Garry Sandhu is more than 100k behind in 2nd. Worton got a lot of his chips in a brutal cooler against Taran Parmar that initially looked like it would send Worton home before the bubble. After 5-bet action pre that saw all the money in, Worton had aces against kings for Parmar. A king in the window made Worton exclaim, “You’ve got to be kidding.” But the ace of spades hit the river to reflip it back to the aces and give Worton a double up, and leave Parmar bagging about 100k.

    Day 1b is the final chance for players to join the 13 from 1a for Sunday’s final day and the big prizes. The 1b action gets going at noon and there are 9 levels of entry. Including the breaks, that should put the last chance to buy in at ~7:15 PM.

    There is no hard stop for the Day 1 flights — they play down to 12.5% regardless of how long it takes. Day 1a finished relatively early, with barely half of Level 15 complete, but with a larger field expected on 1b, it may play later. Day 2 blinds will begin at whatever the earliest finish was, so the largest possible blinds for Day 2 right now are 2.5k/5k/5k, but if 1b finishes earlier, Day 2 might start smaller

    I should be on the floor pretty close to the start of the day.

    Day 1a Stacks

    PlayerChips
    Brett Worton550,000
    Garry Sandhu413,000
    Jimmy Lee337,500
    Varan Sidhu302,000
    Matthew Ouellette285,500
    Ali Razzaq238,000
    Andrew Goertz199,000
    Shawn Taghavi175,500
    Greg Maddux125,000
    Thomas Taylor113,500
    Taran Parmar104,000
    Jenna Murray82,000
    Michael Bernstein81,000
  • Brett Worton Leads 1a Stacks

    Brett Worton bagged the chip lead at the end of Day 1a, in large part thanks to a huge late-day cooler against Taran Parmar. Parmar had kings into aces for Worton, and while Parmar spiked a king on the flop and looked to be sending Worton home on the bubble, the ace of spades hit the river to double Worton up to the lead. Garry Sandhu bagged the second stack tonight, with Jimmy Lee, Varan Sidhu (who was runner-up in the PLO last night), and Matt Ouellette rounding out the top five counts.

    PlayerChips
    Brett Worton550,000
    Garry Sandhu413,000
    Jimmy Lee337,500
    Varan Sidhu302,000
    Matthew Ouellette285,500
    Ali Razzaq238,000
    Andrew Goertz199,000
    Shawn Taghavi175,500
    Greg Maddux125,000
    Thomas Taylor113,500
    Taran Parmar104,000
    Jenna Murray82,000
    Michael Bernstein81,000
  • Sakine Ousmane Bubbles Day 2

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:13/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    The bags are out and the final 13 players are getting set for Day 2. Sakine Ousmane shoved his button with a suited king, but Andrew Goertz woke up with a pair of sixes in the big blind and called. The sixes held and Ousmane was out in 14th place.

    Stay tuned for the final chip counts from Day 1a.

  • Worton Doubles in Huge Cooler

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:14/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    All the money was in before the flop when Brett Worton raised the hijack to 10k, Taran Parmar made it 30.5k to go from the button, Worton came back over top with a four bet, Parmar 5-bet shoved and Worton called with less (275k).

    Worton was on aces against the kings for Parmar. Parmar hit a king on the flop, but Worton found his ace on the river of the KQ106A board.

  • Bag Bubble

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:14/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    The clock is paused with 14 players left, and the bags will come out after the next elimination. They;ll take 2 minutes off the clock manually for each hand played now until they end the night.

  • Three From the Bags

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:16/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Two quick eliminations after they set the final two tables has brought the field down to 16. Tyler Panas and Haven Taylor busted just off the bags, and three more players will go home before the night ends.

  • Final Two Tables

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:18/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    They are down to the final two tables now with 18 players left. That leaves just 5 eliminations until the bags come out to end Day 1a.

  • “You Have What You Have”

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:22/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    When I first arrived at the table, Varan Sidhu was in the tank. He had 8k out in front of him from the cutoff, but was facing a shove for 48k from big blind Francis Fan. He was in the tank for several minutes before folding. “I’ll ask Berny later what I should have done.”

    “You had what you had,” Michael Bernstein replied, to a general laugh from the table.

    Two hands later, Ali Razzaq raised early to 8k and Matthew Ouellette called from the big blind. Ouellette check-called for 8k on the J9J flop, but then switched it up and led for 15.5k on the K turn. Razzaq tanked for a few seconds before mucking his hand.

    “Pick one,” Ouellette said.

    “Nice hand,” replied Razzaq. “You had what you had.” That got another solid laugh from the table.

  • Worton Makes the Move

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:22/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    In the final hand of Level 13, Ian Alvarado opened to 8k from the middle, and Haven Taylor called from the cutoff before Brett Worton called from the big blind. Worton checked the 573 flop and Alvarado continued for 10k. Taylor called, but Worton came back over the top to 40k.

    Alvarado hit the tank for a minute or so, seemingly unsure what to do. He finally mucked his hand, but didn’t seem very happy about it. Taylor mucked behind more quickly.

  • 10 Off the Bags

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:23/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    There are 23 players left in Day 1a now after Ambrose Ng and Eric Wasylenko ended their days recently. That puts the field 10 eliminations off the end of the night.

  • Final 25 Stacks and Seats

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:25/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Garry Sandhu is leading the final 25 players as Level 13 begins.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Gordon Wong61,000
    1 – 3Garry Sandhu292,000
    1 – 4Tyker Panas81,500
    1 – 5Ryan Smith32,000
    1 – 6Yulin Wu101,500
    1 – 7Razvan Radu31,500
    1 – 8Greg Maddux114,000
    1 – 9Jimmy Lee222,000
    2 – 1Eric Wasylenko37,000
    2 – 2Taran Parmar162,500
    2 – 3Ian Alvarado136,500
    2 – 4Jenna Murray100,000
    2 – 5Haven Taylor120,000
    2 – 6Ambrose Ng43,500
    2 – 7Thomas Taylor145,000
    2 – 8Sakine Ousman101,500
    2 – 9Brett Worton205,000
    4 – 1Michael Bernstein153,000
    4 – 2Matthew Ouellette134,000
    4 – 3Keith Graham42,500
    4 – 4Ali Razzaq210,000
    4 – 6Varan Sidhu128,000
    4 – 7Andrew Goertz111,000
    4 – 8Shawn Taghavi132,000
    4 – 9Francis Fan84,500
  • Fan Gets Some Dead Money

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:26/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Francis Fan raised to 7k under the gun, and Varan Sidhu called from the button, as did Andrew Goertz from the small blind. Goertz checked the 10K9 flop and Fan shoved for 65k, pushing both Sidhu and Goertz off their hands.

    They are down to 26 left now, just 13 players off the end of Day 1a.

  • Final Three Tables

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:27/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    They are down to the final three tables on Day 1a with 27 players left. That means the day will end after 14 more eliminations.

    There are about 20 minutes to play in Level 12 with another break following this level. I’ll grab some chip counts while they are away from the tables.

  • 16 Off the Bags

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:29/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    They are down to 29 left in Day 1a of the Main Event now with Level 12 just underway. With 13 bags at the end of the night, that puts the game 16 players away from the end of the night.

  • Taghavi Defends Big Blind

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:31/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    in one of the final hands of Level 11, Michael “Berny” Bernstein raised to 4k early, and it folded around to Shawn Taghavi in the big blind. He called, then check-called 2k on the KKK flop. He check-called for 6k on the 6 turn, and they both checked the 2 river.

    Taghavi showed pocket tens for the flopped full house, and Berny mucked his hand.

  • Panas Chipping Back Up

    Level:11 (1000/2000/2000)
    Entries:34/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Tyler Panas was all in and behind for his final 7.5k a few minutes ago. He flopped a straight and rivered a bigger one to grab a double, and he’s now just grabbed another one.

    He opened to 5.5k under the gun, and Yulin Wu called to seats to his left, as did Garry Sandhu from the big blind. Sandhu check-folded to a bet of 7k on the Q7Q flop, but Wu stuck around to see the K turn. Panas fired 3.5k and Wu called to the 5 river.

    Panas shoved for 11k and Wu made the call, mucking when Panas showed AJ for the nut flush on the river.

  • Brett Worton Leads 1a Stacks

    Brett Worton bagged the chip lead at the end of Day 1a, in large part thanks to a huge late-day cooler against Taran Parmar. Parmar had kings into aces for Worton, and while Parmar spiked a king on the flop and looked to be sending Worton home on the bubble, the ace of spades hit the river to double Worton up to the lead. Garry Sandhu bagged the second stack tonight, with Jimmy Lee, Varan Sidhu (who was runner-up in the PLO last night), and Matt Ouellette rounding out the top five counts.

    PlayerChips
    Brett Worton550,000
    Garry Sandhu413,000
    Jimmy Lee337,500
    Varan Sidhu302,000
    Matthew Ouellette285,500
    Ali Razzaq238,000
    Andrew Goertz199,000
    Shawn Taghavi175,500
    Greg Maddux125,000
    Thomas Taylor113,500
    Taran Parmar104,000
    Jenna Murray82,000
    Michael Bernstein81,000
  • Sakine Ousmane Bubbles Day 2

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:13/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    The bags are out and the final 13 players are getting set for Day 2. Sakine Ousmane shoved his button with a suited king, but Andrew Goertz woke up with a pair of sixes in the big blind and called. The sixes held and Ousmane was out in 14th place.

    Stay tuned for the final chip counts from Day 1a.

  • Worton Doubles in Huge Cooler

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:14/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    All the money was in before the flop when Brett Worton raised the hijack to 10k, Taran Parmar made it 30.5k to go from the button, Worton came back over top with a four bet, Parmar 5-bet shoved and Worton called with less (275k).

    Worton was on aces against the kings for Parmar. Parmar hit a king on the flop, but Worton found his ace on the river of the KQ106A board.

  • Bag Bubble

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:14/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    The clock is paused with 14 players left, and the bags will come out after the next elimination. They;ll take 2 minutes off the clock manually for each hand played now until they end the night.

  • Three From the Bags

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:16/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Two quick eliminations after they set the final two tables has brought the field down to 16. Tyler Panas and Haven Taylor busted just off the bags, and three more players will go home before the night ends.

  • Final Two Tables

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:18/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    They are down to the final two tables now with 18 players left. That leaves just 5 eliminations until the bags come out to end Day 1a.

  • “You Have What You Have”

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:22/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    When I first arrived at the table, Varan Sidhu was in the tank. He had 8k out in front of him from the cutoff, but was facing a shove for 48k from big blind Francis Fan. He was in the tank for several minutes before folding. “I’ll ask Berny later what I should have done.”

    “You had what you had,” Michael Bernstein replied, to a general laugh from the table.

    Two hands later, Ali Razzaq raised early to 8k and Matthew Ouellette called from the big blind. Ouellette check-called for 8k on the J9J flop, but then switched it up and led for 15.5k on the K turn. Razzaq tanked for a few seconds before mucking his hand.

    “Pick one,” Ouellette said.

    “Nice hand,” replied Razzaq. “You had what you had.” That got another solid laugh from the table.

  • Worton Makes the Move

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:22/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    In the final hand of Level 13, Ian Alvarado opened to 8k from the middle, and Haven Taylor called from the cutoff before Brett Worton called from the big blind. Worton checked the 573 flop and Alvarado continued for 10k. Taylor called, but Worton came back over the top to 40k.

    Alvarado hit the tank for a minute or so, seemingly unsure what to do. He finally mucked his hand, but didn’t seem very happy about it. Taylor mucked behind more quickly.

  • 10 Off the Bags

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:23/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    There are 23 players left in Day 1a now after Ambrose Ng and Eric Wasylenko ended their days recently. That puts the field 10 eliminations off the end of the night.

  • Final 25 Stacks and Seats

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:25/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Garry Sandhu is leading the final 25 players as Level 13 begins.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Gordon Wong61,000
    1 – 3Garry Sandhu292,000
    1 – 4Tyker Panas81,500
    1 – 5Ryan Smith32,000
    1 – 6Yulin Wu101,500
    1 – 7Razvan Radu31,500
    1 – 8Greg Maddux114,000
    1 – 9Jimmy Lee222,000
    2 – 1Eric Wasylenko37,000
    2 – 2Taran Parmar162,500
    2 – 3Ian Alvarado136,500
    2 – 4Jenna Murray100,000
    2 – 5Haven Taylor120,000
    2 – 6Ambrose Ng43,500
    2 – 7Thomas Taylor145,000
    2 – 8Sakine Ousman101,500
    2 – 9Brett Worton205,000
    4 – 1Michael Bernstein153,000
    4 – 2Matthew Ouellette134,000
    4 – 3Keith Graham42,500
    4 – 4Ali Razzaq210,000
    4 – 6Varan Sidhu128,000
    4 – 7Andrew Goertz111,000
    4 – 8Shawn Taghavi132,000
    4 – 9Francis Fan84,500
  • Fan Gets Some Dead Money

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:26/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Francis Fan raised to 7k under the gun, and Varan Sidhu called from the button, as did Andrew Goertz from the small blind. Goertz checked the 10K9 flop and Fan shoved for 65k, pushing both Sidhu and Goertz off their hands.

    They are down to 26 left now, just 13 players off the end of Day 1a.

  • Final Three Tables

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:27/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    They are down to the final three tables on Day 1a with 27 players left. That means the day will end after 14 more eliminations.

    There are about 20 minutes to play in Level 12 with another break following this level. I’ll grab some chip counts while they are away from the tables.

  • 16 Off the Bags

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:29/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    They are down to 29 left in Day 1a of the Main Event now with Level 12 just underway. With 13 bags at the end of the night, that puts the game 16 players away from the end of the night.

  • Taghavi Defends Big Blind

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:31/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    in one of the final hands of Level 11, Michael “Berny” Bernstein raised to 4k early, and it folded around to Shawn Taghavi in the big blind. He called, then check-called 2k on the KKK flop. He check-called for 6k on the 6 turn, and they both checked the 2 river.

    Taghavi showed pocket tens for the flopped full house, and Berny mucked his hand.

  • Panas Chipping Back Up

    Level:11 (1000/2000/2000)
    Entries:34/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Tyler Panas was all in and behind for his final 7.5k a few minutes ago. He flopped a straight and rivered a bigger one to grab a double, and he’s now just grabbed another one.

    He opened to 5.5k under the gun, and Yulin Wu called to seats to his left, as did Garry Sandhu from the big blind. Sandhu check-folded to a bet of 7k on the Q7Q flop, but Wu stuck around to see the K turn. Panas fired 3.5k and Wu called to the 5 river.

    Panas shoved for 11k and Wu made the call, mucking when Panas showed AJ for the nut flush on the river.

  • Taylor Gets One Through

    Level:11 (1000/2000/2000)
    Entries:35/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Haven Taylor open-shoved from the hijack, and took the blinds and antes. The table break down to 4 has set up an interesting dynamic with Haven and her husband Thomas on the same table. Thomas is seated two seats to the left of his wife, and was one of the players to fold to her shove.

  • Down to 4 Tables

    Level:11 (1000/2000/2000)
    Entries:36/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    The field is down to 36 remaining now on the final four tables. The numbers are confirmed at 100 entries for 1a, so tonight will end when they play down to 13 players left.

  • Panas Flops It to Stay Alive

    Level:11 (1000/2000/2000)
    Entries:37/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    In the final hand of the last level, Tyler Panas found a double to stay alive. He open-shoved for 7.5k from the hijack, and Ryan Smith raised that up to 15k to isolate from the cutoff.

    Snith was ahead with AQ against 87 but Panas smashed the flop, then improved on the river of 10693J.

  • Taylor Holds

    Level:10 (1000/1500/1500)
    Entries:38/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Haven Taylor raised to 4k under the gun, and it folded around to Alemu Makonen in the big blind. He called, and then they both checked it down through the [invalid notations] as Makonen mucked his hand.

  • Alvarado Pressures Ng

    Level:10 (1000/1500/1500)
    Entries:41/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Ambrose Ng raised to 4k early from a short stack. The action folded around to Ian Alvarado in the big blind and he asked to see Ng’s stack before raising enough to force Ng all in to call. Ng spent a few seconds in the tank before electing to muck and play another hand.

  • 100 Entries for 1a

    Level:10 (1000/1500/1500)
    Entries:45/100
    Prizes:$94,050

    Entries for Day 1a are now closed with 100 on the board. That puts just over $94k into the prizes from today’s action with another full Day 1 to run tomorrow. While the numbers are still unofficial, if it holds at 100, it will mean 13 players bagging chips later tonight.

  • Some 100k Stacks

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:44/97
    Prizes:$91,229

    Iam Alvarado looks to be the chip leader right now with 160k in front of him, but there are a few other players in the 100k club as well.

    PlayerChips
    Ian Alvarado160,000
    Jack Dick141,000
    Thomas Taylor137,000
    Andrew Goertz115,000
  • 10 Minutes to Play in Level 9

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:44/97
    Prizes:$91,229

    The prize pool is now over $90k with 97 entries on the board. There are 10 minutes to play until the dinner break, and I’ll have a look around for some big stacks while the players are away from the tables.

  • More than 90 Entries in Final Level of Registration

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:46/92
    Prizes:$86,526

    Level 9 has just begun, and this is the final level of poker to buy into Day 1a. Entries will remain open during the dinner break that follows this level, with the desk closing at the start of Level 10.

    There are now 92 entries on the board, so 100 is still within sight with about an hour and 20 minutes left for 1a registration.

  • $80k in Prizes with 2 Hours to Enter 1a

    Level:8 (500/1000/1000)
    Entries:50/86
    Prizes:$80,883

    The prizes are now over $80k as Level 8 begins. There are now just over two hours until the entry desk closes for Day 1a.

  • Final Three Levels of Entry for 1a

    Level:7 (400/800/800)
    Entries:55/84
    Prizes:$79,002

    The players are now back in their seats for Level 7. The field is up to 84 entries now, and I still expect a reasonable number of reentries before dinner, for a likely final field of 90-100. 100 seems like it might be a bit optimistic at this point, but if they get there, it will mean 1a prizes of just over $94k. 90 entries on 1a would put just shy of $85k into the pool. With 2.5 hours to go in entries, it’s still up in the air, but a final 1a prize pool of $85-$90k seems like a good bet right now.

  • Nearly $80k in Prizes at Second Break

    Level:7 (400/800/800)
    Entries:54/83
    Prizes:$78,062

    The field is just a couple of entries shy of $80k in prizes at the end of Level 6. The field is now at 83 entries with 54 players still active at the felt.

    Level 7 will be underway in about 10 minutes, and there are three more levels of poker before entries close. Players will still be able to buy in through the dinner break following Level 9, but once they sit down for Level 10, Day 1a will be closed.

    There is one more satellite shot to the Main Event happening later today. Action starts at 7:30 PM and will likely be in the Pearl alongside Day 1a.

  • Sharma In the House

    Level:5 (300/500/500)
    Entries:51/76
    Prizes:$71,478

    DJ Sharma picked up his very first PPT trophy this week after taking down Event #8 with textbook “Sharma Time” poker. While he’s far less interested in the prize pools than most players who sit at a poker table (he’s done just fine for himself in his business life, and even winning the Vegas Main Event likely wouldn’t be an appreciable impact on his net worth), he still competes at the tables with a ferocity and passion that is rarely seen.

    He’s in the game for challenge and to win, and booking his first win that included a trophy, tangible proof of the win that he can show off on his bar at home, was a major box ticked. That said, he’s here now in the Main Event today looking for a friend to sit alongside his E8 trophy.

  • More than $65k in Prizes

    Level:5 (300/500/500)
    Entries:52/70
    Prizes:$65,835

    The Day 1a prizes are already over $65k with Level 5 about to begin. There are still about 4 hours and 20 minutes left to enter today’s flight, so it looks like a field of ~100 isn’t out of the question.

    After another trip around the room, there are a bunch more familiar faces I spotted including Taran Parmar, Andy Truong, Alex Liu, Tony Comely, Michael “Berny” Bernstein, Tony Ma, Ed Zurawell, Shawn Taghavi, Jimmy Lee, Jenna Murray, and Ian Alvarado.

  • Closing in on $60k

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:53/62
    Prizes:$58,311

    They are a couple of entries away from $60k in prizes with about 30 minutes to go in Level 4. Among the players I’ve spotted in the field today is the winner of the PLO from yesterday, Luteng Li. Li’s story is pretty interesting — yesterday’s PLO was the very first tournament he’s ever played on the Pure Poker Tour, and he scored a trophy in it.

  • $50k in Prizes

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:47/55
    Prizes:$51,728

    The field is now over $50k with 55 entries on the board during the break following Level 3. Players will be back in action shortly for Level 4 with about 5 hours left to get into 1a.

  • More than $40k

    Level:3 (200/300/300)
    Entries:40/43
    Prizes:$40,442

    The prizes are now over $40k with 43 entries on the board and 25 minutes to play in Level 3. I’ve just had a closer look at the field, and in addition to the names mentioned in my opening post, I spotted Tyler Panas, Kim Graham, Ali Razzaq, Alemu Makonen, Yan Coderre, Rob Lothian, Rob Limpert, Josh Myers, Larry Quon, Keith Sarnoski, John Donnelly, Haven Taylor, Julius Roque, Brett Worton, Johnny Dalphond, and Ryan Comely.

  • Nearly $35k in Prizes Before First Break

    Level:3 (200/300/300)
    Entries:35/37
    Prizes:$34,799

    Level 3 has just begun with 37 entries on the board so far. That puts the prizes at $34,799 after two levels of play, and I’m expecting at least twice this number by the time entries close around 8 PM tonight.

    I’ve just arrived at the casino after a bit of a late night last night, but on first glance I’ve spotted Thomas Taylor, Curtis Singleton, Keith Schults, Ryan Smith, and Gaetano Buda among the players in their seats early today.

  • Main Event Time!

    Event 13:$1,100 NLH Main Event ($990+$110)
    Date:May 23-25, 12 Noon
    Blinds:40/60 Minutes
    Starting Stack:30k
    Late Entry:9 Levels (~7:15 PM)
    Day 1 Ends:12.5% of the Starting Field

    While the High Roller caps it in price, the Main Event remains the jewel in the crown for PPT players. It’s almost certain to have the biggest prize pool of the series with the biggest score up top, though the HR will likely rival those numbers.

    Players have two shots to bag a stack for the money round of the Main Event. Day 1a runs on May 23, with Day 1b on May 24. Both flights start at noon and play until 12.5% of the field remains. Entries are open for about 7.25 hours during Day 1 play, with the desk closing after the dinner break following Level 9 (~7:15 PM).

    Day 1 blinds are 40 minutes long, jumping to 60 minutes on Day 2 (heads up drops to 30 minutes). Players can play both Day 1 flights and, in the event of two bags for the same player, they’ll play the biggest one on Sunday.

  • Wong Bags Huge to End Day 1b

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:24/193 (37/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The bags are all in and accounted for, and Gordon Wong will start Day 2 with mountains of chips. He has 865k, more than 300k more than 1a leader Brett Worton, so Wong will start as the clear favourite on Sunday. Van Le and Yulin Wu were 2nd and 3rd in the 400s, with Alemu Makonen and Tom T rounding out the 1b top 5 with stacks in the high 300s.

    Day 1b Stacks

    PlayerChips
    Gordon Wong867,000
    Van Le472,000
    Yulin Wu433,000
    Alemu Makonen376,000
    Tom T363,000
    Kyle Stronski304,000
    Nick Milkovich300,000
    Iona Bliss247,000
    Curtis Singleton246,000
    Ambrose Ng242,000
    Darrell Moore211,000
    Resul Dauti193,000
    Tyler St Clair192,000
    Cody McKay181,000
    Ron Lauzon165,000
    Andy Truong160,000
    Ryan Smith157,000
    Aaron Quon157,000
    Eric Wasylenko116,000
    Mike Malm101,000
    Nadav Bitton95,000
    Shane Chief76,000
    Cameron Stewart74,000
    Paul Brar (Cal)27,000
  • Malm Mucks; Bitton Doubles; Bags Are Out

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:24/193 (37/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    On table 1, Mike Malm opened the cutoff to 17k and Cody McKay called from the button. McKay called 12k on the 268 flop, but when Malm checked the 10 turn, McKay shoved a covering stack. Malm tanked for a bit before folding.

    Over on Table 4, Tom T raised early, then called off when Nadav Bitton shoved his bubble for the effective stack. Bitton was in solid shape with ace-king over king-queen, and the ace-king held with a king on the flop and nothing else.

    In the next hand, Paul Brar (Edm) ended up bubbling Day 2. Stay tuned for the end-of-day stacks coming shortly.

  • Quon Doubles

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:25/193 (38/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Resul Dauti opened early to 19k and Aaron Quon called from the big blind. Quon led for 10k on the 1075 flop, then snap-called with Dauti shoved the bigger stack. Quon hit the ten with jack-ten against pocket eights, and he rivered a jack for good measure.

  • Bubble Time

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:25/193 (38/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Day 1b is on the bubble now with the clock paused at 26:41 remaining in Level 16. They need to eliminate one more player before the end of the night. PLO winner Luteng Li was the player who soft bubbled tonight’s flight.

  • Final 26 Stacks from Break

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:26/193 (39/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Gordon Wong is the huge leader now with almost 850k while the next biggest stack, in front of Van Le, isn’t even 400k.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Mike Malm135,500
    1 – 2Cody McKay236,000
    1 – 3Gordon Wong841,111
    1 – 4Paul Brar (Cal)41,111
    1 – 5Ryan Smith146,500
    1 – 6Tyler St Clair179,000
    1 – 8Eric Wasylenko115,500
    1 – 9Curtis Singleton314,500
    2 – 1Ambrose Ng229,000
    2 – 2Yulin Wu363,500
    2 – 3Aaron Quon65,000
    2 – 4Kyle Stronski340,000
    2 – 5Resul Dauti290,000
    2 – 6Andy Truong171,000
    2 – 7Van Le395,000
    2 – 8Luteng Li43,000
    2 – 9Iona Bliss292,500
    4 – 1Alemu Makonen290,000
    4 – 2Paul Brar (Edm)53,500
    4 – 3Tom T127,500
    4 – 4Darrell Moore237,500
    4 – 5Cameron Stewart64,000
    4 – 6Nadav Bitton209,500
    4 – 7Nick Milkovich335,000
    4 – 8Shane Chief96,500
    4 – 9Ron Lauzon167,500
  • Final Three Tables, Three Off the Bags

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:27/193 (40/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    They are down to 27 players left now on the final three tables. That leaves them three eliminations away from the end of Day 1b. Yan Coderre was the player who bubbled the final 27.

  • Five Off the Bags

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:29/193 (42/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The field is down to 29 players left now, just five off the end of the night. Benny Sarnelli was one of the short stacks with about ~12k in front of him, but he just hit the rail in 30th. Ryan Smith and both Paul Brars (Calgary & Edmonton) are also at risk with less than 10 bigs right now. Cameron Stewart has just over 10 bigs and just got a shove through with pocket aces.

  • Wong With More than 600k

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:32/193 (45/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    They are down to 32 left and Gordon Wong is the new chip leader with 605k in front of him. Most of the other stacks look pretty even, and it didn’t look like there was anything else bigger than ~300k, but I’ll grab more exact counts if they make it to the break.

    They are now down to 32 remaining, so the bags will come out after 8 more eliminations, and while the average stack is still more than 35 bigs, there are some short ones out there who may need to get it in quickly.

  • Predictions Are Hard

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:35/193 (48/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    It’s unclear how quickly tonight’s flight will play down. The play from 45-40 was quite slow, and it looked like the night would drag on. Then, as I was writing a post about a potentially long night, the field went from 40 to 35 in just a couple of minutes, putting them just 11 off the bags.

    Last night, Michael “Berny” Bernstein coined the phrase “you have what you have.” Tonight, I’m modifying that to “It’s gonna end when it ends.”

  • Down to 39

    Level:14 (2000/4000/4000)
    Entries:39/193 (52/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    There are still 39 players left in the final flight to the Main, so it’s looking increasingly like today will play later than Day 1a. There are just over 10 minutes left in Level 14, and they still need to get rid of 15 more players before the bags come out. The average stack is still well over 35 big blinds as well, so it will likely be late in Level 16 before they finish.

  • St. Clair Squeezes Small Blind

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:44/193 (57/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Nadav Bitton opened to 6k from the middle before Andy Truong three-bet the cutoff to 21k. Tyler St. Clair was in the small blind and he shoved for 133k.

    Bitton folded quickly, but Truong asked for a count. “I have a real hand,” he said. “I’m just not sure if you you are doing this cause you think I’m light or not.”

    “Do you think I’d do this just because I think you are light?” St. Clair responded.

    “100%,” replied Truong before mucking his hand a few seconds later.

  • Bitton Looks to be Leading at Break

    Level:13 (1500/3000/3000)
    Entries:46/193 (59/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    I had a look around on the break following Level 12, and it looks like Nadav Bitton is the chip leader right now. He has 365k in front of him, but Gordon Wong and Resul Dauti also have more than 300k in front of them, while Yulin Wu is playing 265k.

    I did the math wrong on the end of the night — today will play until there are 24 players left, not 25 as previously reported. There are 46 players left, so they are 22 off the bags.

  • Down to 49 Left

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:49/193 (62/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The field is down to 49 left, 24 away from the end of the night. There are just over 5 minutes left in Level 12 and they’ll head out for another break following this level. It’s still unclear how late tonight will go, but at the current pace, it looks like they might play into Level 16 before the bags come out.

  • $58k to the Winner

    Level:12 (1500/2500/2500)
    Entries:51/193 (64/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The prizes are in and the total field is confirmed at 293 entries for prizes of $275,567. A total of 37 players will make Day 2, with everyone guaranteed to make $1,815 and the winner set to pocket more than $58k. Six players on the final table will earn five-figure scores. See the payouts tab for a look at the full prizes.

    Main Event Top Payouts

    PlacePrize
    1$58,857
    2$40,585
    3$26,380
    4$20,290
    5$15,625
    6$12,380
    7$9,740
    8$7,710
    9$6,290
  • Down to 63

    Level:11 (1000/2000/2000)
    Entries:63/193 (76/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    The 1b field is field is down to 63 players left. and they’ve just broken down to the final 7 tables. They’ll only play down as far as three tables tonight, with the bags coming out at 25 players.

  • $275k in Prizes

    Level:10 (1000/1500/1500)
    Entries:80/193 (93/293 combined)
    Prizes:$181,517 (Combined: $275,567)

    Entries are now closed for the Main Event with a final total of 293 entries and prizes of more than $275k. The numbers are still unofficial, but if it holds at 193 for Day 1b, that will mean 25 players finding a bag at the end of the night.

    The opening flight ended with about 15 minutes to play in Level 15, but it remains to be seen if 1b will go longer or not.

  • Wong Looks to be Leading

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:75/183 (88/283 combined)
    Prizes:$172,112 (Combined: $266,162)

    The players are now on their dinner break and it looks like Gordon Wong is the chip leader right now. He’s playing a bit more than 250k with the next biggest stack I saw at 155k in front of Van Le. Curtis Singleton also has a decent stack of 123k.

  • More than 180 for 1b

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:77/182 (90/282 combined)
    Prizes:$171,171 (Combined: $265,221)

    The combined prizes are now over $265k with 182 entries on the board. There are about 5 minutes left to play until the dinner break, and I’ll have a look around during dinner for some big stacks to report on.

    Entries for the Main Event will be closed in less than an hour when they return from dinner.

  • More Than $260k

    Level:9 (600/1200/1200)
    Entries:77/177 (90/277 combined)
    Prizes:$166,469 (Combined: $260,519)

    There are about 20 minutes left in Level 9 which puts the end of entries just over an hour away. The 1b field is now at 177 for a combined total of 277 and prizes of more than $260k. While I expect the pace of entry to slow, I’d still expect that the final number for 1b will be 180 or more, though getting as high as 190 seems a bit optimistic at this stage.

  • $250k and Climbing

    Level:8 (500/1000/1000)
    Entries:85/167 (98/267 combined)
    Prizes:$157,064 (Combined: $251,114)

    The two-day prize pool is now over $250k with 167 entries on the board for 1b. There are still more than 90 minutes left to enter the game as well, so it seems likely today’s field could flirt with 180 or more by the time it closes.

  • More than $240k in Prizes

    Level:7 (400/800/800)
    Entries:88/157 (101/257 combined)
    Prizes:$147,659 (Combined: $241,709)

    The combined field is now up to 257 entries for total prizes of almost $242k. They only need nine more entries in the next 2 hours to push the prize pool over $250k, so that looks like a decent bet.

    There are less than 5 minutes to play in Level 7.

  • Just Shy of 150 Entries for 1b

    Level:7 (400/800/800)
    Entries:92/149 (105/249 combined)
    Prizes:$140,135 (Combined: $234,185)

    The 1b field is one entry shy of 150, for a combined two-day total of 249. There are a bit more than 2.5 hours left to enter this final flight, with the desk set to shut down at about 7:15 when they sit down for Level 10.

    It’s looking like the field could hit 160 or more by the time entries close. If they can make it to 166 for today’s flight, the total prizes will be $250k.

  • $225k in Prizes

    Level:6 (300/600/600)
    Entries:92/140 (105/240 combined)
    Prizes:$131,670 (Combined: $225,720)

    The combined prizes are now over $225k with 240 entries across both starting days. 150 entries looks like a lock for today, with more than 3 hours left to enter, and the final numbers could push towards 160 or more.

  • Nearing $220k in Prizes

    Level:5 (300/500/500)
    Entries:97/132 (110/232 combined)
    Prizes:$124,146 (Combined: $218,196)

    The 1b field is now up to 132 with about 10 minutes to play in Level 5. That puts the two-day total at 232 entries for total prizes of more than $218k. There are still about 3 hours and 45 minutes left to get into this final flight to the Main Event.

  • $195k in Prizes

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:91/109 (104/209 combined)
    Prizes:$102,515 (Combined: $196,565)

    The prizes are now pushing toward $200k with 109 entries on the board for 1b so far. That puts 209 entries in the pool combined for total prizes of $196k and climbing. Entries are still open for more than 4.5 hours.

    Recent players I spotted in the field include George Broumas, Shane Brotherwood, Alex Liu, Ryan Comely, Ryan Smith, Johnny Dalphond, Xinrui Cui, Alexander Richmond, and Tyler St. Clair.

  • Better than 1a

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:91/102 (104/202 combined)
    Prizes:$95,931 (Combined: $189,981)

    Within seconds of the start of Level 2, the Day 1b field is already more than the final total for 1a. There are now 102 entries for 1b, for combined prizes of almost $190k and just under 5 hours to enter.

    Josh Myers, Jay Tran, Tony Comely, Mike Malm, Pav Braich, Jason Heang, and Bash Ramahi are among the more recent entries today.

  • Day 1b Nearly Meets 1a at First Break

    Level:4 (200/400/400)
    Entries:87/98 (100/198 combined)
    Prizes:$92,169 (Combined: $186,219)

    There are 98 entries on the board as Level 4 begins, which is just 2 entries shy of the final total for Day 1a. That bodes well for a big field here on 1b, with a very reasonable shot at 150 or more for today alone. If it hits 150 today, that would put the prizes at $235k for a likely first-place prize of ~$50k on Sunday.

  • Nearing $175k

    Level:3 (200/300/300)
    Entries:76/83 (89/183 combined)
    Prizes:$78,062 (Combined: $172,112)

    There are still about 20 minutes to play in Level 3 and the 1b field is already just 17 entries away from the Day 1a total. There are 83 entries on the board now for nearly $80k in prizes today, and a combined total of more than $172k.

    A few more recent entries to the game include Joe Herlein, John Donnelly, Paul Brar (Calgary), Eric Wasylenko, and Brian Wells.

  • More than $160k in Prizes

    Level:2 (100/200/200)
    Entries:66/72 (79/172 combined)
    Prizes:$67,716 (Combined: $161,766)

    The combined prizes are now over $160k with more than 10 minutes to play in Level 2. There are still just over 6 hours left to enter this final flight to the Main.

    Among the players I spotted but haven’t mentioned yet are DJ Sharma, who won his first PPT trophy this week, Ron Lauzon, Keith Sarnoski, Doug Lee, Lynne Stephenson, Michael St Pierre-Porter, and Ed Zurawell.

  • Good Numbers Today

    Level:2 (100/200/200)
    Entries:63/66 (76/166 combined)
    Prizes:$62,073 (Combined: $156,123)

    They are up to 66 entries on the board with about 25 minutes to play in Level 2. I’ve just had another look around the room for a few more familiar faces — Sheraz Nasir, Gaetano Buda, Ian ALvarado, Kim Graham, Hassan Issa, Andy Truong, Holly Berry, Shane Chief, Benny Sarnelli, Nick MIlkovich, Julius Roque, Nadav Bitton, Keith Schultz, Johnny Yu, Sean Sztyler, Chris Klementis, and Scott Johnson are all among the players in action for 1b.

  • More than $150k

    Level:2 (100/200/200)
    Entries:58/60 (71/160 combined)
    Prizes:$56,430 (Combined: $150,480)

    Level 2 is just about to begin with 60 entries on the board already. That puts the combined prizes at more than $150k, and among the players I’ve spotted in the field are Ron Giles, Russ Sluchinski, Kim Pham, Darrell Moore, and Jerry Tria.

  • More than $140k in Level 1

    Level:1 (100/100/100)
    Entries:49/51 (62/151 combined)
    Prizes:$47,966 (Combined: $142,016)

    The 1b field is starting off well with more than 50 entries on the board during Level 1. The prizes are nearing $150k already with nearly 7 hours to enter. Among the people in the game today are David Ko, in for his first event this series, as well as Rob Limpert, Haven Taylor, Curtis Singleton, and Larry Quon.

  • Worton Leads 1a Stacks; 1b Runs Saturday

    Event 13:$1,100 NLH Main Event ($990+$110)
    Date:May 23-25, 12 Noon
    Blinds:40/60 Minutes
    Starting Stack:30k
    Late Entry:9 Levels (~7:15 PM)
    Day 1 Ends:12.5% of the Starting Field

    Day 1a of the Main Event is now complete with exactly 100 entries recorded. That put a bit more than $94k into the prize pool and meant 13 players would move on to Day 2.

    With 17 minutes to play in Level 15, it was Sakine Ousmane who was the unfortunate bubble. He shoved a short stack from the button with a suited king, but big blind Andrew Goertz woke up with a pair of sixes and snap-called. The sixes held and the bags were set.

    Brett Worton Bagged biggest with more than 500k, while Garry Sandhu is more than 100k behind in 2nd. Worton got a lot of his chips in a brutal cooler against Taran Parmar that initially looked like it would send Worton home before the bubble. After 5-bet action pre that saw all the money in, Worton had aces against kings for Parmar. A king in the window made Worton exclaim, “You’ve got to be kidding.” But the ace of spades hit the river to reflip it back to the aces and give Worton a double up, and leave Parmar bagging about 100k.

    Day 1b is the final chance for players to join the 13 from 1a for Sunday’s final day and the big prizes. The 1b action gets going at noon and there are 9 levels of entry. Including the breaks, that should put the last chance to buy in at ~7:15 PM.

    There is no hard stop for the Day 1 flights — they play down to 12.5% regardless of how long it takes. Day 1a finished relatively early, with barely half of Level 15 complete, but with a larger field expected on 1b, it may play later. Day 2 blinds will begin at whatever the earliest finish was, so the largest possible blinds for Day 2 right now are 2.5k/5k/5k, but if 1b finishes earlier, Day 2 might start smaller

    I should be on the floor pretty close to the start of the day.

    Day 1a Stacks

    PlayerChips
    Brett Worton550,000
    Garry Sandhu413,000
    Jimmy Lee337,500
    Varan Sidhu302,000
    Matthew Ouellette285,500
    Ali Razzaq238,000
    Andrew Goertz199,000
    Shawn Taghavi175,500
    Greg Maddux125,000
    Thomas Taylor113,500
    Taran Parmar104,000
    Jenna Murray82,000
    Michael Bernstein81,000
  • Varan Sidhu Wins Main Event for $54k after Deal

    This was Varan Sidhu’s first live win, and the prize money will likely be very nearly equal to his previous lifetime earnings. He came into Day 2 with just over 300k, but spun that up to the win. In one particularly big hand, he sent Garry Sandhu home in 3rd when he got flush over flush to take a massive lead into heads up.

    It wasn’t an easy table. Runner-up Gordon Wong was the chip leader for Day 2, and played solid poker throughout both his Day 1 flight and the final day. The final table also included Kyle Stronski, Tyler St Clair, and Jimmy Lee, so Sidhu was up against some tough competition.

    In the final hand, he found a great spot with a cooler on king-jack against queen-jack. Both players hit the jack and the kind played for the win.

  • Gordon Wong Out in 2nd Place for $45k

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:1/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong came into Day 2 with the biggest stack, and he held that for most of the day until play got short handed on the final table. He still managed to hold on for second place, worth $45k after a heads-up deal with winner Varan Sidhu.

    It was a swingy game heads up, with Wong starting very short, but spinning it up to about 3.5 million, when they made the deal. That deal saw Sidhu guaranteed $47k to $45k for Wong with $7k to play for. In the final hand, Wong raised to 240k, then called it off when Sidhu shoved the big stack. It was a cooler, with Sidhu on a black king-jack against the dominated queen-jack for Wong. They both hit the jack, but the king played and Wong had to settle for second place.

  • Chop Pot

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It looked like the game might be over, and Varan Sidhu actually thought it was, but it turned into a chop pot instead. Gordon Wong raised to 240k, then tanked for a bit. Paul Brar, who was in Day 2 earlier today, and Wong were playing together on the Day 1 flight, and Wong mentioned Brar laddering up a bit from the nut low stack today. Brar responded he had just 5 bigs, and that prompted Wong to call, as he was debating pocket fives.

    Sidhu had overs with [invalid notations] and when the board ran out QQA88 he initially thought he won it until Wong noted it was two pair, ace-high for both of them and the pot was chopped.

  • Smooth Out the Money

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The final two players have agreed to a deal that will see Varan Sidhu guaranteed $47k with Gordon Wong guaranteed $45k. They’ll play for the remainder, which is about $7k.

  • Wong Doubles

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu shoved his button and Gordon Wong called off with the small stack. Wong needed to hit with 76 against 108 but he found a six on the 6A237 runout and held for the double to about 1.5 million.

  • Garry Sandhu Out in 3rd Place for $26,380

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:2/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It wa sa huge cooler that sent Garry Sandhu to the rail in 3rd place tonight. He had just doubled up to second stack, but then, in the next hand, both he and Varam Sidhu turned clubs with Sidhu holding the bigger cards.

    That sent Sandhu to the rail for 3rd and gave Sidhu a massive chip lead heads up against Gordon Wong.

  • Sandhu Doubles

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:3/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu shoved the small blind and Gordon Wong called the big. Sandhu had K7 and would need to hit against the A9 for Wong.

    He got what he needed on the flop when the board ran out 725410 and Sandhu doubled to about 2.5 million and left Wong on the short stack.

  • Sidhu With More than 5 Million

    Level:26 (40000/80000/80000)
    Entries:3/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The players are on a break with Varan Sidhu in the big lead now with 5.1 million.

    SeatPlayerChips
    2Garry Sandhu1,160,000
    6Gordon Wong2,535,000
    7Varan Sidhu5,100,000
  • Jenna Murray Out in 4th Place for $20,290

    Level:25 (30000/60000/60000)
    Entries:3/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was a cooler that sent Jenna Murray out in 4th tonight. Varan Sidhu raised to 120k under the gun preflop and Murray called from the small blind.

    She checked dark before the 26Q flop, then called when Sidhu bet 180k. She checked again on the 7 turn, then tanked for around a minute when Sidhu shoved a much bigger stack.

    She eventually put in the call with top pair, second kicker, but her king-queen was in trouble to pocket kings for Sidhu. The 4 river was a brick and Murray was out in 4th place after a very solid run from one of the shortest stacks to start the day up to a $20k payday.

  • Wong Takes Big One

    Level:25 (30000/60000/60000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was limped preflop between Gordon Wong and Varan Sidhu in the blinds. Wong check-called for 60k on the 8Q9 flop. He checked again on the 5 turn, but raised to 420k after Sidhu fired 150k.

    Sidhu called to the 8 river, but quickly mucked when Wong shoved.

  • Sidhu Powers River with Straight on Board

    Level:25 (30000/60000/60000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu raised under thr gun to 150k, and Varan Sidhu called from the big blind. Sidhu check-raised the 325 flop from 100k to 250k, and Sandhu called to the 4 turn.

    Both players checked to the 6 river, which put the deuce to six straight on the board. Sidhu fired big for 1 million, and Sandhu mucked his hand.

  • Sidhu Rivers Two

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu limped in under the gun, and Gordon Wong checked his option. Wong check-called for 60k on the A84 flop and they both checked the Q turn. Wong bet 120k on the 6 river, then called when Sidhu raised to 300k. Sidhu showed ace-six for the rivered two pair, and Wong mucked his hand.

  • Murray Turns It

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was limped preflop between Garry Sandhu and Jenna Murray. Sandhu fired 40k on the J56 flop and Murray called to the 9 turn. Sandhu led for 100k, then called when Murray pumped it up to 300k.

    They both checked the 9 river, and Murray showed eight-seven for the straight to take it down after Sandhu mucked.

  • Kyle Stronski Out in 5th Place for $15,625

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:4/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are four-handed now, and the stacks are pretty even. Kyle Stronski just ended his day in 5th place for $15,625, though I missed the action.

    Final Four Counts

    SeatPlayerChips
    2Garry Sandhu2,440,000
    3Jenna Murray1,970,000
    6Gordon Wong2,000,000
    7Varan Sidhu2,290,000
  • Sidhu Doubles

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    It was all in before the flop when Varan Sidhu raised his button to 100k, Garry Sandhu three-bet the big blind to 420k, Sidhu shoved for 1.065 million and Sandhu snapped it off.

    Sidhu was on pocket queens, with Sandhu looking for an ace or diamonds with AQ. The board ran 2K7810 and the queens held. Sidhu is up to more than 2.3 million now, while Sandhu is down to about 1.5 million.

  • Sandhu Hits the Flop

    Level:24 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Kyle Stronski and Garry Sandhu limped to the Q3J flop from the blinds. Stronski led out for 40k and Sandhu called to see K on the turn.

    Both players checked to the 2 river where Stronski check-called for 80k. Sandhu showed Q5 and Stronski mucked. The pot puts Sandhu at about 2.7 million now with Stronski on a bit more than a million.

  • New Leader in the House

    Level:22 (15000/30000/30000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu raised the button to 60k, and Gordon Wong called from the big blind. Wong check-called for 50k on the 2A9 flop, and checked again on the K turn.

    Wong check-raised to 320k, then hit the tank for several minutes when Sandhu shoved for he remaining 1.39 million. Wong was on [pcm]AsQs[/pcn] for top pair, but Sandhu was on 82 for the turned flush.

    A few hands earlier, Wong raised into Sandhu’s big blind and Sandhu folded, saying he had eight-deuce. “If it was suited, I call,” he said after that hand. In this case, when he got it suited, he raised and found a huge double to the lead. Wong dropped down below 2 million while Sandhu is over 3 million now.

  • Server in the Field

    Level:23 (15000/30000/30000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    One of the players in the final five is a regular face around the Pure Casino properties, but less for her play at the tables, and more for her role as a server at Yellowhead’s sister casino, Pure Casino Edmonton. She bagged a short stack on Day 1a. but managed to spin that up on Day 2 from less than 100k to start the day into the final five.

  • Wong Clears 3 Million

    Level:23 (20000/40000/40000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong is still the big leader with more than 3 and a quarter million with the rest of the remaining field playing stacks between 1 and 2 million.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Kyle Stronski1,455,000
    1 – 2Garry Sandhu1,680,000
    1 – 3Jenna Murray1,095,000
    1 – 6Gordon Wong3,290,000
    1 – 7Varan Sidhu1,280,000
  • Tyler St Clair Out in 6th Place for $12,380

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:5/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Tyler St Clair shoved for 225k under the gun, and Kyle Stronski called from the button. Stronski had Q10 for a flip against pocket sevens.

    Stronski found a ten on the flop of 410J10K, then turned it into trips.

  • Sidhu Up to 1.6 Million

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu opened the cutoff to 50k and Jenna Murray called from the big blind. She check-called for 25k on the 6J7 flop, and again for 120k on the 9 turn.

    She checked a third time when the river came K and Sidhu bet 250k. Murray tanked for a bit but eventually elected to fold the river and send the pot to Sidhu. Sidhu is up to about 1.6 million with Murray on about 1.2 million now. I’ll grab another round of full counts at the upcoming break in about 20 minutes.

  • St Clair Doubles

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Kyle stronski raised to 55k from the cutoff and Jenna Murray and Tyler St Clair called from the blinds. After a check from Murray on the 222 flop, St Clair shoved for 180k. Stronski got out of the way, but Murray called with A10 against pocket fives for St Clair.

    Murray bricked the Q8 runout, sending the double to St Clair.

  • Sidhu Finds a Call

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The flop was already out showing 639 and after checks from the blinds, Varan Sidhu fired out 75k. Small blind Garry Sandhu folded, but big blind Jenna Murray flatted to the 6 turn where both players checked.

    Murray led out for 180k on the 8 river, and Sidhu tanked for a few seconds before sliding out the call. His pocket tens were good against K7.

  • Wong Nearing 3 Million

    Level:22 (15000/25000/25000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong is the big leader right now with nearly 3 million in play. Jenna Murray is second with barely half that much.

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 1Kyle Stronski1,155,000
    1 – 2Garry Sandhu1,310,000
    1 – 3Jenna Murray1,700,000
    1 – 5Tyler St Clair495,000
    1 – 6Gordon Wong2,910,000
    1 – 7Varan Sidhu1,235,000
  • Jimmy Lee Out in 7th Place for $9,740

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:6/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are down to 6 left in the Main Event now, and all remaining players are guaranteed a six-figure payout. Jimmy Lee was the most recent casualty from the final table, though I missed the action while I was out of the room for a minute.

  • Tom T Out in 8th Place for $7,710

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:7/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are down to seven after Tom T hit the rail for 8th place. I missed the action while writing another hand and Tom prefers that his full name and picture not be used during poker coverage.

  • Sandhu With Big Shove

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:8/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Garry Sandhu opened to 45k from the hijack before Jenna Murray three-bet the cutoff to 140k. Small blind Gordon Wong flatted the three-bet before Sandhu four-bet shoved for about 650k. Murray got out of the way quickly, but it took a bit more time for Wong to reach the same decision.

  • Van Le Out in 9th Place for $6,290

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:8/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Jimmy Lee raised to 40k and Garry Sandhu called the button, as did Van Le from the big blind. Le shoved the 1035 flop for his remaining 85k.

    Lee mucked his hand, but Sandhu snapped it off and was dominating with jack-ten into ten-nine for Le. The deuce-six runout bricked for Le, and he was out in 9th place for $6,290.

  • Final Table Faces

    Level:21 (10000/20000/20000)
    Entries:9/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Here is a look at most of the players on the final table. Tom T prefers not to have his picture or full name used during the coverage.

  • Final Table Stacks

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:9/293
    Prizes:$275,567
    T-sPlayerPrize
    1 – 1Kyle Stronski1,520,000
    1 – 2Garry Sandhu730,000
    1 – 3Jenna Murray1,440,000
    1 – 4Van Le145,000
    1 – 5Tyler St Clair790,000
    1 – 6Gordon Wong1,590,000
    1 – 7Varan Sidhu1,230,000
    1 – 8Jimmy Lee1,180,000
    1 – 9Tom T265,000
  • Makonen Bubbles Final Table

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:9/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The final table is now set after Alemu Makonen hit the rail in 10th place tonight. Stay tuned for some final table pictures.

  • Final Table Bubble

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:10/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Matthew Ouellette had a decent run the last time he only looked at one card. In his final hand, it didn’t work out quite so well. Tyler St Clair raised the cutoff to 40k, then tank-called when Ouellette shoved for 185k.

    The last time he only looked at one ace, he found a second one, but this time, his kicker was a suited three. St Clair was on queen-ten of hearts, and he spiked his queen on the flop and held to send Ouellette out in 11th place.

  • Ouellette Finds Aces for Double

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:11/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Matthew Ouelette raised the button to 50k, leaving just a single 5k chip behind. Kyle Stronski raised the big blind and Ouellette called.

    “I only looked at one,” he said, revealing an ace, but his second card was also an ace. Stronski had [invalid notations]Kc6d[/pcn and the aces held to keep Ouellette in the game.

  • Lee vs Le

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:11/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    I arrived at the table with the board reading 6476. Van Le had a 200k bet in front of him from the big blind, but was facing a covering shove from Jimmy Lee in early position with a pot of around 400k already in the middle. Le had around 300k behind and elected to muck his hand to play another rouond.

  • 1 Off the Final Table

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:11/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The $3,605 payout level is now complete after Iona Bliss busted shortly after the break. Brett Worton followed her to the rail shortly after for the first payout of $4,150, and they are now on the final table bubble.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    121 Brett Worton$4,150
    13 Iona Bliss$3,605
    14 Ambrose Ng$3,605
  • Stronski Leads Three Millionaires

    Level:20 (10000/15000/15000)
    Entries:13/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Kyle Stronski is now in the lead with more than 1.4 million, but Gordon Wong and Jenna Murray also have more than a million in play. More than a third of the chips in play are on Table 3 between Stronski, Wong, and Murray.

    T-SPlayerChips
    3 – 1Kyle Stronski1,410,000
    3 – 4Gordon Wong1,285,000
    3 – 8Jenna Murray1,135,000
    2 – 9Van Le820,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu700,000
    3 – 9Varan Sidhu680,000
    2 – 2Tom T521,000
    3 – 5Brett Worton495,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen470,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair410,000
    2 – 3Jimmy Lee340,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette315,000
    2 – 8Iona Bliss115,000
  • Stronski Shoves for the Win

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:13/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    There was just a huge hand on table 3 with no cards shown. I arrived late to the action but it looked like Varan Sidhu raised the button, Kyle Stronski three-bet the small blind, Sidhu four-bet to 220k, and then faced a covering shove from Stronski. Sidhu eventually gave up his hand to send the big preflop pot to Stonski.

    Meanwhile, Ambrose Ng hit the rail for 14th place today just as the break started.

  • Murray Moves from Small Blind

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:14/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Tyler St Clair raised to 30k early and action folded around to Jenna Murray in the small blind. She slid in a stack of reds for 100k, and after a few seconds St Clair folded his hand. St Clair is now playing just shy of 400k while Murray looks to be at about 1.15 million. I’ll grab full counts for the remaining players at the break in about 5 minutes.

  • Le Defends Big Blind

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:14/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Alemu Makonen raised the cutoff to 25k and Van Le called from the big blind. Le check-called for 20k on the 76Q flop and both players checked the 6 turn, and Le fired 65k ont eh 2 river, forcing a fold from Makonen.

  • Down to 14

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:14/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 14 now after a couple more quick eliminations. Gordon Wong is still leading with more than 1.4 million, but Jenna Murray has chipped up from less than 100k to start the day to more than 1.1 million now.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    15 Andrew Goertz$3,605
    16 Ali Razzaq$3,135
  • Down to 16

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:16/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Three quick eliminations have brought the game down to 16 players left. There are about 40 minutes to play until the next break, and I’ll grab another round of counts then.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    17 Nick Milkovich$3,135
    18 Taran Parmar$3,135
    19 Michael Bernstein$2,610
    20 Shawn Taghavi$2,610
  • Lee Defends Big Blind

    Level:19 (6000/12000/12000)
    Entries:19/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Alemu Makonen raised to 25k under the gun and Garry Sandhu called from his left, as did both players in the blinds. The flop was 102A and it checked to Makonen who bet 20k.

    Sandhu called, Tom T folded the small blind, and big blind Jimmy Lee called, All three remaining players checked the [invalid notations] turn, and when Lee fired 50k on the 5 river, Makonen and Sandhu both sent their hands to the muck.

  • An Orbit on Table 5

    Level:18 (5000/10000/10000)
    Entries:19/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Hand 1: Van Le opened his button to 21k and took the blinds and antes.

    Hand 2: Shawn Taghavi opened his button to 25k and took the blinds and antes.

    Hand 3: Taran Parmar opened his button to 22k and took the blinds and antes.

    Hand 4: Shawn Taghavi opened the hijack to 25k, then shoved 332k when Varan Sidhu three-bet to 80k from the button. Sidhu called off with more for a con flip between his ace-king and pocket sevens for Taghavi. It looked like the sevens might hold until a king hit the river to send Taghavi home in 20th today.

    Hand 5: Big blind Van Le got a walk.

    Hand 6: Kyle Stronski raised his button to 20k and took the blinds and antes.

  • Ouellette Moves on Flop

    Level:18 (5000/10000/10000)
    Entries:20/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Brett Worton raised the button to 22k and Matthew Ouellette called from the big blind. When the monochrome Q25 flop hit, Ouellette check-raised from 16k to 53k, leaving just 40k behind. Worton tanked for a bit before mucking his hand.

    Meanwhile, Andy Truong hit the rail to bring the Day 2 field down to 20 left. Full prizes are listed under the Payouts tab.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    21 Andy Truong$2,610
    22 Yulin Wu$2,610
  • Final 22 Stacks from Break

    Level:18 (5000/10000/10000)
    Entries:22/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Gordon Wong is still the big leader today and is the only player who has capped 1 million chips so far. Below is a look at how they are seated right now, with stacks counted at the recent break.

    T-SPlayerChips
    2 – 1Andrew Goertz330,000
    2 – 2Tom T365,000
    2 – 3Jimmy Lee468,000
    2 – 4Iona Bliss219,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen606,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu464,000
    2 – 7Ali Razzaq163,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu130,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair460,000
    3 – 4Gordon Wong1,183,000
    3 – 5Brett Worton634,000
    3 – 6Ambrose Ng208,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette223,000
    3 – 8Jenna Murray451,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich502,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi574,000
    5 – 3Taran Parmar268,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu666,000
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein202,000
    5 – 6Kyle Stronski466,000
    5 – 7Andy Truong178,000
    5 – 9Van Le162,000
  • Wasy Wins 2024 Player of the Year

    Level:17 (4000/8000/8000)
    Entries:22/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Eric Wasylenko was the 2024 Player of the Year on the Pure Poker Tour. That was worth a $15k prize, intended to be used as a buy in to the biggest tournament of the year in Las Vegas.

  • 22 Left in Main; Less than 10 Minutes to Break

    Level:17 (4000/8000/8000)
    Entries:22/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 22 remaining now, with four more payouts at $2,610 before it jumps to $3,135 for 18th place.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    23 Ryan Smith$2,610
    24 Greg Maddux$2,610
  • Down to 24

    Level:17 (4000/8000/8000)
    Entries:24/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 24 remaining now with about 35 minutes to play in Level 17. There’s a break coming after this level and I’ll grabh a full round of counts then. Meanwhile, full prizes are listed under the payouts tab, with recent cashers below.

    PlacePlayerPrize
    25 Darrell Moore$2,610
    26 Paul (Palvinder) Brar$2,610
    27 Resul Dauti$2,610
  • Final Three Tables

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:27/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    They are down to 27 players left in the Main Event now with the first two payout levels complete. The next 9 players out can expect to pocket $2,610.

    Payouts So Far

    PlacePlayerPrize
    28 Cody Mckay$2,090
    29 Shane Chief$2,090
    30 Mike Malm$2,090
    31 Curtis Singleton$2,090
    32 Eric Wasylenko$2,090
    33 Ron Lauzon$2,090
    34 Aaron Quon$2,090
    35 Nadav Bitton$2,090
    36 Thomas Taylor$2,090
    37 Cameron Stewart$1,815
  • Wasy Gets Some Dead Money

    Level:16 (3000/6000/6000)
    Entries:33/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    Varan Sidhu raised to 12k from the middle and Resul Dauti called from the button before Eric Wasylenko shoved his small blind for 131k. That was enough to push the other two off and he collected blinds and antes plus 24k.

  • Down to 35 Quickly

    Level:15 (2500/5000/5000)
    Entries:35/293
    Prizes:$275,567

    The field is down to 35 entries almost immediately on Day 2. Cameron Stewart was the first player to hit the cage for 37th place while Thomas Taylor ended his day in 36th just as they were breaking Table 1.

  • Wong Crushes Day 2 Lead

    Event 13:$1,100 NLH Main Event ($990+$110)
    Date:May 23-25, 12 Noon
    Blinds:60 Minutes
    Starting Stack:30k
    Entries:37/293
    Prizes (1st Place):$275,567 ($58,857)

    Both flights to the Main Event have now landed with 37 players arriving for Day 2 on Sunday at noon. Day 1a bagged 13 players, with 24 advancing from 1b.

    Gordon Wong rode the Day 1b big stack for most of the night, finishing with 867k, more than 300k more than Day 1a leader Brett Worton with 550k. Van Le, Yulin Wu, and Garry Sandhu round out the top 5 with stacks in the 400s. Full stacks with seat assignments will be posted below.

    Day 2 action gets going at noon, with players asked to be in the room by 11:45 so play can start on time. Blinds will start with a bit more than 15 minutes left in Level 15 (2.5k/5k/5k), and Level 16 will be 60 minutes long. The game should finish easily on Sunday, but there’s always the chance of a Monday finish if things go insanely late.

    This will be my main focus for the day and I should be on the floor for the opening hands.

    Day 2 Players Sorted by Name

    T-SPlayerChips
    3 – 6Aaron Quon157,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen376,000
    4 – 7Ali Razzaq238,000
    2 – 7Ambrose Ng242,000
    1 – 5Andrew Goertz199,000
    4 – 9Andy Truong160,000
    4 – 3Brett Worton550,000
    4 – 8Cameron Stewart74,000
    4 – 5Cody McKay181,000
    5 – 6Curtis Singleton246,000
    3 – 1Darrell Moore211,000
    5 – 9Eric Wasylenko116,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu413,000
    1 – 4Gordon Wong867,000
    3 – 9Greg Maddux125,000
    2 – 4Iona Bliss247,000
    2 – 3Jenna Murray82,000
    4 – 4Jimmy Lee337,500
    1 – 2Kyle Stronski304,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette285,500
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein81,000
    5 – 3Mike Malm101,000
    1 – 9Nadav Bitton95,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich300,000
    2 – 8Paul Brar (Cal)27,000
    5 – 8Resul Dauti193,000
    1 – 8Ron Lauzon165,000
    2 – 9Ryan Smith157,000
    3 – 5Shane Chief76,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi175,500
    3 – 4Taran Parmar104,000
    1 – 6Thomas Taylor113,500
    1 – 7Tom T363,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair192,000
    4 – 6Van Le472,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu302,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu433,000

    Day 2 Players Sorted by Stack

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 4Gordon Wong867,000
    4 – 3Brett Worton550,000
    4 – 6Van Le472,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu433,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu413,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen376,000
    1 – 7Tom T363,000
    4 – 4Jimmy Lee337,500
    1 – 2Kyle Stronski304,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu302,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich300,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette285,500
    2 – 4Iona Bliss247,000
    5 – 6Curtis Singleton246,000
    2 – 7Ambrose Ng242,000
    4 – 7Ali Razzaq238,000
    3 – 1Darrell Moore211,000
    1 – 5Andrew Goertz199,000
    5 – 8Resul Dauti193,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair192,000
    4 – 5Cody McKay181,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi175,500
    1 – 8Ron Lauzon165,000
    4 – 9Andy Truong160,000
    3 – 6Aaron Quon157,000
    2 – 9Ryan Smith157,000
    3 – 9Greg Maddux125,000
    5 – 9Eric Wasylenko116,000
    1 – 6Thomas Taylor113,500
    3 – 4Taran Parmar104,000
    5 – 3Mike Malm101,000
    1 – 9Nadav Bitton95,000
    2 – 3Jenna Murray82,000
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein81,000
    3 – 5Shane Chief76,000
    4 – 8Cameron Stewart74,000
    2 – 8Paul Brar (Cal)27,000

    Day 2 Players Sorted by Seat

    T-SPlayerChips
    1 – 2Kyle Stronski304,000
    1 – 4Gordon Wong867,000
    1 – 5Andrew Goertz199,000
    1 – 6Thomas Taylor113,500
    1 – 7Tom T363,000
    1 – 8Ron Lauzon165,000
    1 – 9Nadav Bitton95,000
    2 – 3Jenna Murray82,000
    2 – 4Iona Bliss247,000
    2 – 5Alemu Makonen376,000
    2 – 6Garry Sandhu413,000
    2 – 7Ambrose Ng242,000
    2 – 8Paul Brar (Cal)27,000
    2 – 9Ryan Smith157,000
    3 – 1Darrell Moore211,000
    3 – 2Yulin Wu433,000
    3 – 3Tyler St Clair192,000
    3 – 4Taran Parmar104,000
    3 – 5Shane Chief76,000
    3 – 6Aaron Quon157,000
    3 – 7Matthew Ouellette285,500
    3 – 9Greg Maddux125,000
    4 – 3Brett Worton550,000
    4 – 4Jimmy Lee337,500
    4 – 5Cody McKay181,000
    4 – 6Van Le472,000
    4 – 7Ali Razzaq238,000
    4 – 8Cameron Stewart74,000
    4 – 9Andy Truong160,000
    5 – 1Nick Milkovich300,000
    5 – 2Shawn Taghavi175,500
    5 – 3Mike Malm101,000
    5 – 4Varan Sidhu302,000
    5 – 5Michael Bernstein81,000
    5 – 6Curtis Singleton246,000
    5 – 8Resul Dauti193,000
    5 – 9Eric Wasylenko116,000
PlacePlayerPrize
1 Varan Sidhu$58,857
2 Gordon Wong$40,585
3 Garry Sandhu$26,380
4 Jenna Murray$20,290
5 Kyle Stronski$15,625
6 Tyler St Clair$12,380
7 Jimmy Lee$9,740
8DNR$7,710
9 Van Le$6,290
10 Alemu Makonen$5,075
11 Matthew Ouellette$4,150
12 Brett Worton$4,150
13 Iona Bliss$3,605
14 Ambrose Ng$3,605
15 Andrew Goertz$3,605
16 Ali Razzaq$3,135
17 Nick Milkovich$3,135
18 Taran Parmar$3,135
19 Michael Bernstein$2,610
20 Shawn Taghavi$2,610
21 Andy Truong$2,610
22 Yulin Wu$2,610
23 Ryan Smith$2,610
24 Greg Maddux$2,610
25 Darrell Moore$2,610
26 Paul Brar (Cal)$2,610
27 Resul Dauti$2,610
28 Cody Mckay$2,090
29 Shane Chief$2,090
30 Mike Malm$2,090
31 Curtis Singleton$2,090
32 Eric Wasylenko$2,090
33 Ron Lauzon$2,090
34 Aaron Quon$2,090
35 Nadav Bitton$2,090
36 Thomas Taylor$2,090
37 Cameron Stewart$1,815

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