2026 Pure Poker Tour Series #2 – Event #15: $1,100 NLH Main Event

Todd Oakley was in the driver’s seat for all of heads up, and while Nicholas Peterson was able to score a couple of doubles, he never managed to get into the lead. When the final hand came in, Oakley was at about a 9:2 lead in chips, and when Peterson flopped a pair and a flush draw, his money went in.

Oakley was an open-ended draw with backdoor clubs, and he turned the straight as his backdoor draw came around front, and then he rivered the clubs just to be certain.

This was Oakley’s 5th live win, and second of the year, after he took down the opening multi-day event in the most recent series in Calgary. That score was worth $20k, and the second-biggest score of his career behind a win from 2024. This win tonight will easily cap both of those (combined) and will push his lifetime earnings well above $100k.

Todd Oakley has 9.4 million, to just over 2 million for Nicholas Peterson. The final two players are on a break, with action resuming in about 10 minutes with blinds at 60k/120k/120k.

Todd Oakley raised to 100k, and Nicholas Peterson called. After a check from Peterson on the 7♠6♥7♥ flop, Oakley shoved, and Peterson snapped it off with less.

Peterson was on nine-seven for trips against K♠8♦ for Oakley. Oakley hit a 5♥ on for a dirty open-ender, but the deuce of spades on the river sent the double to Peterson. He had just shy of 2 million at the time, so he’s close to 5 million now, with Oakley still marginally in front.

The Main Event is heads up now after Allen Butkovic ended his day in 3rd. He shoved the small blind with queen-nine, but ran into queens for Nicholas Peterson. The queens held on 2♦3♠2♦A♠3♣.

Peterson is now heads up with Todd Oakley, with the stacks close to even.

Todd Oakley raised to 200k from the button, and Nicholas Peterson called from the big blind. After a check from Peterson on the 6♦4♠7♦ flop, Oakley shoved the big stack and Peterson snapped it off.

Oakley was on ace-seven for top pair, but Peterson had six-five for a worse pair, but an open-ended draw. He got there on the turn when the runout came 3♠A♠ and he is now close to 5 million, with the lead.

Todd Oakley shoved the button, and Allen Butkovic called it off with 980k behind. He was ahead with ace-queen in king-nine of diamonds for Oakley, and the ace held on 3♣8♠6♦4♦2♠.

That brought Butkovic up over 2 million, but Oakleyt is still playing more than 6 million, with about 11.5 million in play.

Todd Oakley has more than 4 million at the break following Level 26, with Allen Butkovic in second with about 3.8 million, while Nicholas Peterson has about 3 million for 3rd.

Todd Oakley raised the button to 150k, and Nicholas Peterson called from the big blind. Peterson check-called for 100k on the 9♥K♣2♣ flop, and they both checked the 2♦8♠ turn and river.

Oakley showed a king, but Peterson had eight-nine for the rivered two pair and took it down.

Brady O’Hara’s strategy today has been to fold almost everything, and it has served him well. He laddered up to fourth place from his short stack, mostly by avoiding action on the final table.

He finally shoved his last 450k with kings, and Allen Butkovic called him with ace-six. Butkovic found his ace on the turn of 5♥5♦2♠A♠8♠, and O’Hara was finally out, but he managed to fold to $20k tonight.

Nicholas Peterson raised to 120k from the cutoff, and George Broumas made it 350k from the small blind. Peterson called to the 8♦6♣7♥ flop, then called when Broumas bet 400k.

When the turn came Q♥, Broumas shoved, and Peterson snapped it off. He’d flopped a set with pocket eights, and had Broumas’s kings crushed. The 2♠ river was a brick, and Broumas was out in 5th place.

Meanwhile, Brady O’Hara has been playing the “fold to big money” strategy. His VPIP has been very low at this final table, folding nearly everything so far today, but the strategy has laddered him to the final four. He just scored a triple up after Broumas busted, so he’s still in the mix for the win.

Leon Doublet was down to 120k earlier today, but he managed to spin that back up and ladder several times into 6th place. He got his final chips in with ace-queen, and George Broumas called him off dominated with ace-ten, but Broumas found a straight for the win.

George Broumas shoved the small blind, and Todd Oakley called from the big. He was on suited connectors with 9♦8♦ against A♠K♦ for Broumas. Broumas hit his ace on the flop of 3♦5♠A♣6♠2♦ and held for the double.

Nu Teliani shoved for 625k from the button, and Nicholas Peterson called from the big blind. Peterson was on K♠J♦ against 9♣5♣ for Teliani.

Peterson flopped huge when the board ran Q♦10♥A♣7♦10♠, and his straight sent Teliani out in 7th place.

Nicholas Peterson raised to 100k from the middle, and George Broumas called the cutoff, Todd Oakley called the button, and Nu Teliani called the big blind.

It checked to Broumas on the A♦2♦6♣ flop, and he fired 220k. Oakley called, while the other two got out of the way.

Broumas made it 330k on the 10♣ turn, and Oakley called to the [invalid notations] river, which brought in the clubs. Broumas bet 240k, but Oakley came over the top to 640k.

“I guess you have clubs,” Broumas said.

“Maybe, Maybe not,” replied Oakley. Broumas folded the ace of spades face up, and Oakley showed the ace of clubs as he collected the pot, but neither player revealed their second card.

The field is down to 7 remaining after Ryan Comely busted while I was out of the room.

I missed the final action, but Jatinder Brar was left short after the big hand against Nu Teliani, and he hit the rail for 9th place shortly after.

Jatinder Brar raised to 100k from the middle, and Nu Teliani and Leon Doublet called from the blinds. It all kicked off on the 10♠9♦3♥ flop when Teliani checked, Doublet fired 150k, and Brar shoved all in.

Teliani reshoved with less, while Doublet tank-folded. Brar called it off, but his top pair, second kicker with king-ten was behind the two pair with ten-nine of diamonds, and she held when the runout came 7♦2♠. Brar was left with less than 100k behind after the hand.

The players are on the break following Level 24, and Todd Oakley is the big leader right now. He is playing over 3 million, with Nicholas Peterson in second with just under 2 million.

Todd Oakley raised to 80k from the middle, and Leon Doublet called from the button. Oakley check-called for 130k on the K♦9♠4♦ flop, but when the 3♦ turn came, bringing in the diamonds, Oakley slid 800k out in browns, and Doublet mucked his hand.

Jatinder Brar opened to 80k early, and Todd Oakley raised the middle to 250k. Allen Butkovic shoved for about 900k from the hijack.

Brar folded pretty quickly, and Oakley, who was stuck in the middle, tank-folded as well to send the extra 330k to Butkovic’s stack.

The board was out showing 10♦7♣9♣4♦J♣, with three players putting in at least 400k on the turn as I arrived at the table. All three active players checked the river, and Todd Oakley turned over king-queen of diamonds for the river straight (with a diamond draw on the turn), while Nu Teliani and Jatinder Brar mucked their hands to send a huge pot to Oakley.

Oakley is now over 3 million with the big lead.

Jatinder Brar shoved 390k from the cutoff, and George Broumas called from the button before Todd Oakley reshoved the big stack. That pushed Broumas out, and it was a not-so-classic race between ace-four of diamonds for Brar, and king-queen off for Oakley.

The 2♦4♠8♣3♥6♠ board improved Brar to a pair of fours, with Oakley still on king-high, and Brar got the triple, including the dead money from Broumas.

George Broumas limped the small blind, and Todd Oakley checked the big. Broumas bet 35k on the 8♠7♦K♣ flop, and they both checked the 4♠ turn. Broumas fired 150k on the 7♥ river and Oakley folded.

Ryan Comely raised the middle to 65k, then called off when Brady O’Hara shoved about 500k from the button. O’Hara was ahead with A♠K♠ against A♦7♠ for Comely, and the Q♦5♥8♥9♦4♣ was clean for O’Hara to double.

Meanwhile, on the other table, Preston Stevenson bubbled the final table, though I missed his final hand while I was eatching O’Hara score his double.

The Main Event field is on the final table bubble now, with 10 players left, after two quick busts shortly after they returned from the break.

Place	Player	Prize
11	Rodica Fatol	$4,155
12	Jimmy Lee	$4,155

The field is down to 12 on the break following Level 22. Todd Oakley is the leader with more than 2 million, while Ryan Comely is second with almost 1.9 million.

Ramaz Haymour was the most recent bust from the Main Event. After George Broumas raised early to 55k, Haymour shoved his final 65k from the button. Nu Teliani called from the small blind, as did Broumas. Teliani & Broumas checked it down through the board of 6♠Q♠3♣6♦7♠. Teliani showed jack-three for the flopped treys, Broumas mucked, and Haymour’s ace-nine wasn’t good enough to survive.

That should put the Player of the Series race to bed, as that won’t be enough to get him ahead of Ross Wilson, who is still playing in the Last Chance. Haymour said he had to drive home this afternoon, so I don’t think he’ll be taking a shot in the final event.

Place	Player	Prize
13	Ramaz Haymour	$3,615
14	Shawn Taghavi	$3,615

Todd Oakley raised to 50k from the button, and Jatinder Brar called from the big blind. Brar check-folded to a bet of 45k on the A♣10♣J♣ flop.

In the next hand, Oakely limped the cutoff, and both Jatinder Brar and Rodica Fatol called from the blinds. They both checked the 8♦8♣5♥ flop, then folded when Oakley bet 40k.

Oakley now has about 1.4 million in front of him, which looks like the second-best stack, behind Ryan Comely with about 1.7 million. I’ll get another round of full counts at the next break in about 5 minutes.

Nicholas Peterson raised the button to 55k, and after close to a minute in the tank, Praba Siva shoved the small blind. Peterson snapped it off with a bit more and was in great shape with aces against ace-eight for Siva.

Peterson’s aces held on 3♦4♣6♣J♠2♦ and Siva, who started the day with the most chips after crushing the final few levels of Day 1b, was out in 15th place.

Place	Player	Prize
15	Praba Siva	$3,615
16	Roymond Kim	$3,140

The Main Event is down to 16 left, with 50 minutes to play in Level 22. See below for recent cashers, with the full list under the Payouts tab.

Place	Player	Prize
17	Colten Yamagishi	$3,140
18	Pav Braich	$3,140
19	“Chai Tea”	$2,395
20	Clayton Switzer	$2,395

Nicholas Peterson raised the cutoff to 40k, and Preston Stevenson called from the big blind. Stevenson check-raised Peterson’s 30k bet on the 8♣A♥K♦ flop, making it 95k to go.

Stevenson fired 115k on the 8♠ turn, and Peterson called to the 9♠ river, where they both checked. Stevenson showed a king, but Peterson’s ace-jack was better.

Shawn Taghavi opened under the gun to 45k, and it folded around to Praba Siva on the big blind, to his immediate right. Siva put in the call to 6♣K♠A♠ on the flop.

Siva check-called for 55k, and they both checked the 8♥7♠ turn and river. “Two pair,” said Siva, showing K♥7♣. Taghavi mucked a king face up, and while he didn’t show his second card, one can only assume his kicker was bigger than a seven.

Ross Wilson got a few extra points in the Player of the Series, and is still in the lead, but his early exit from the Main puts Ramaz Haymour in the driver’s seat. I would guess Wilson will be in the Last Chance to try and secure his lead, but with Haymour still playing a Main Event stack, it will likely come donw to where he finishes.

After his second trophy last night, Haymour has 210 points, about 60 behind Wilson. He can easily get those points in today’s Main, but if Wilson goes deep in the Last Chance, he can still hold the lead as well.

There are still lots of variables in play for the Player of the Series race.

The final 20 players are about to start Level 21. Below is a look at the stacks and how they are seated.

The field is down to 20 remaining in the Main Event now. Below is a list of the early cashers, with the full list under the Payouts tab.

Place	Player	Prize
21	Jared Zierler	$2,395
22	Murray Duval	$2,395
23	Jordan Matsui	$2,395
24	Ross Wilson	$2,395
25	Alex Liu	$2,395
26	Brian Flemming	$2,395
27	Krzysztof Slaski	$2,395
28	Brian Macnevin	$1,830
29	Weston Pring	$1,830
30	Yeping Shan	$1,830
31	Willy Santos	$1,830
32	Thurston Kesteris	$1,830
33	Steven Riendeau	$1,830
34	Eonho Yoon	$1,830
35	Ali Khani	$1,830
36	Colten Yamagishi	$1,829

Event #15: $1,100 NLH Main Event Day 2 ($990 + $110)

Day 2 is set for the Main Event, and Praba Siva is leading the way to Day 2. He ended the final flight with 760k, with Todd Oakley in second (also from 1b) with 636k. Day 1a’s Willy Santos is third with 614k.

I wasn’t able to get a look at the seat assignments for this one, as Day 2 wasn’t set up in the system when I left, but full stacks and players are below. Seat assignments will be available from Joanne when players arrive for Day 2. Colten Yamagishi bagged two stacks for this one, so while 36 players were expected back, his small bag from 1a will immediately cash out while he plays the 354k he bagged on Day 1b.

The Day 2 action gets going at noon in Level 18, with the blinds at 5k/10k/10k. Levels are 60 minutes long, until heads up when they drop to 30 minutes. I likely won’t be in at the very start of the day, but expect reporting to start by 2 PM or so.

Day 2 Players, Sorted by Stack

Todd Oakley was in the driver’s seat for all of heads up, and while Nicholas Peterson was able to score a couple of doubles, he never managed to get into the lead. When the final hand came in, Oakley was at about a 9:2 lead in chips, and when Peterson flopped a pair and a flush draw, his money went in.

Oakley was an open-ended draw with backdoor clubs, and he turned the straight as his backdoor draw came around front, and then he rivered the clubs just to be certain.

This was Oakley’s 5th live win, and second of the year, after he took down the opening multi-day event in the most recent series in Calgary. That score was worth $20k, and the second-biggest score of his career behind a win from 2024. This win tonight will easily cap both of those (combined) and will push his lifetime earnings well above $100k.

Todd Oakley has 9.4 million, to just over 2 million for Nicholas Peterson. The final two players are on a break, with action resuming in about 10 minutes with blinds at 60k/120k/120k.

Todd Oakley raised to 100k, and Nicholas Peterson called. After a check from Peterson on the 7♠6♥7♥ flop, Oakley shoved, and Peterson snapped it off with less.

Peterson was on nine-seven for trips against K♠8♦ for Oakley. Oakley hit a 5♥ on for a dirty open-ender, but the deuce of spades on the river sent the double to Peterson. He had just shy of 2 million at the time, so he’s close to 5 million now, with Oakley still marginally in front.

The Main Event is heads up now after Allen Butkovic ended his day in 3rd. He shoved the small blind with queen-nine, but ran into queens for Nicholas Peterson. The queens held on 2♦3♠2♦A♠3♣.

Peterson is now heads up with Todd Oakley, with the stacks close to even.

Todd Oakley raised to 200k from the button, and Nicholas Peterson called from the big blind. After a check from Peterson on the 6♦4♠7♦ flop, Oakley shoved the big stack and Peterson snapped it off.

Oakley was on ace-seven for top pair, but Peterson had six-five for a worse pair, but an open-ended draw. He got there on the turn when the runout came 3♠A♠ and he is now close to 5 million, with the lead.

Todd Oakley shoved the button, and Allen Butkovic called it off with 980k behind. He was ahead with ace-queen in king-nine of diamonds for Oakley, and the ace held on 3♣8♠6♦4♦2♠.

That brought Butkovic up over 2 million, but Oakleyt is still playing more than 6 million, with about 11.5 million in play.

Todd Oakley has more than 4 million at the break following Level 26, with Allen Butkovic in second with about 3.8 million, while Nicholas Peterson has about 3 million for 3rd.

Todd Oakley raised the button to 150k, and Nicholas Peterson called from the big blind. Peterson check-called for 100k on the 9♥K♣2♣ flop, and they both checked the 2♦8♠ turn and river.

Oakley showed a king, but Peterson had eight-nine for the rivered two pair and took it down.

Brady O’Hara’s strategy today has been to fold almost everything, and it has served him well. He laddered up to fourth place from his short stack, mostly by avoiding action on the final table.

He finally shoved his last 450k with kings, and Allen Butkovic called him with ace-six. Butkovic found his ace on the turn of 5♥5♦2♠A♠8♠, and O’Hara was finally out, but he managed to fold to $20k tonight.

Nicholas Peterson raised to 120k from the cutoff, and George Broumas made it 350k from the small blind. Peterson called to the 8♦6♣7♥ flop, then called when Broumas bet 400k.

When the turn came Q♥, Broumas shoved, and Peterson snapped it off. He’d flopped a set with pocket eights, and had Broumas’s kings crushed. The 2♠ river was a brick, and Broumas was out in 5th place.

Meanwhile, Brady O’Hara has been playing the “fold to big money” strategy. His VPIP has been very low at this final table, folding nearly everything so far today, but the strategy has laddered him to the final four. He just scored a triple up after Broumas busted, so he’s still in the mix for the win.

Leon Doublet was down to 120k earlier today, but he managed to spin that back up and ladder several times into 6th place. He got his final chips in with ace-queen, and George Broumas called him off dominated with ace-ten, but Broumas found a straight for the win.

George Broumas shoved the small blind, and Todd Oakley called from the big. He was on suited connectors with 9♦8♦ against A♠K♦ for Broumas. Broumas hit his ace on the flop of 3♦5♠A♣6♠2♦ and held for the double.

Nu Teliani shoved for 625k from the button, and Nicholas Peterson called from the big blind. Peterson was on K♠J♦ against 9♣5♣ for Teliani.

Peterson flopped huge when the board ran Q♦10♥A♣7♦10♠, and his straight sent Teliani out in 7th place.

Nicholas Peterson raised to 100k from the middle, and George Broumas called the cutoff, Todd Oakley called the button, and Nu Teliani called the big blind.

It checked to Broumas on the A♦2♦6♣ flop, and he fired 220k. Oakley called, while the other two got out of the way.

Broumas made it 330k on the 10♣ turn, and Oakley called to the [invalid notations] river, which brought in the clubs. Broumas bet 240k, but Oakley came over the top to 640k.

“I guess you have clubs,” Broumas said.

“Maybe, Maybe not,” replied Oakley. Broumas folded the ace of spades face up, and Oakley showed the ace of clubs as he collected the pot, but neither player revealed their second card.

The field is down to 7 remaining after Ryan Comely busted while I was out of the room.

I missed the final action, but Jatinder Brar was left short after the big hand against Nu Teliani, and he hit the rail for 9th place shortly after.

Jatinder Brar raised to 100k from the middle, and Nu Teliani and Leon Doublet called from the blinds. It all kicked off on the 10♠9♦3♥ flop when Teliani checked, Doublet fired 150k, and Brar shoved all in.

Teliani reshoved with less, while Doublet tank-folded. Brar called it off, but his top pair, second kicker with king-ten was behind the two pair with ten-nine of diamonds, and she held when the runout came 7♦2♠. Brar was left with less than 100k behind after the hand.

The players are on the break following Level 24, and Todd Oakley is the big leader right now. He is playing over 3 million, with Nicholas Peterson in second with just under 2 million.

Todd Oakley raised to 80k from the middle, and Leon Doublet called from the button. Oakley check-called for 130k on the K♦9♠4♦ flop, but when the 3♦ turn came, bringing in the diamonds, Oakley slid 800k out in browns, and Doublet mucked his hand.

Jatinder Brar opened to 80k early, and Todd Oakley raised the middle to 250k. Allen Butkovic shoved for about 900k from the hijack.

Brar folded pretty quickly, and Oakley, who was stuck in the middle, tank-folded as well to send the extra 330k to Butkovic’s stack.

The board was out showing 10♦7♣9♣4♦J♣, with three players putting in at least 400k on the turn as I arrived at the table. All three active players checked the river, and Todd Oakley turned over king-queen of diamonds for the river straight (with a diamond draw on the turn), while Nu Teliani and Jatinder Brar mucked their hands to send a huge pot to Oakley.

Oakley is now over 3 million with the big lead.

Jatinder Brar shoved 390k from the cutoff, and George Broumas called from the button before Todd Oakley reshoved the big stack. That pushed Broumas out, and it was a not-so-classic race between ace-four of diamonds for Brar, and king-queen off for Oakley.

The 2♦4♠8♣3♥6♠ board improved Brar to a pair of fours, with Oakley still on king-high, and Brar got the triple, including the dead money from Broumas.

George Broumas limped the small blind, and Todd Oakley checked the big. Broumas bet 35k on the 8♠7♦K♣ flop, and they both checked the 4♠ turn. Broumas fired 150k on the 7♥ river and Oakley folded.

Ryan Comely raised the middle to 65k, then called off when Brady O’Hara shoved about 500k from the button. O’Hara was ahead with A♠K♠ against A♦7♠ for Comely, and the Q♦5♥8♥9♦4♣ was clean for O’Hara to double.

Meanwhile, on the other table, Preston Stevenson bubbled the final table, though I missed his final hand while I was eatching O’Hara score his double.

The Main Event field is on the final table bubble now, with 10 players left, after two quick busts shortly after they returned from the break.

Place	Player	Prize
11	Rodica Fatol	$4,155
12	Jimmy Lee	$4,155

The field is down to 12 on the break following Level 22. Todd Oakley is the leader with more than 2 million, while Ryan Comely is second with almost 1.9 million.

Ramaz Haymour was the most recent bust from the Main Event. After George Broumas raised early to 55k, Haymour shoved his final 65k from the button. Nu Teliani called from the small blind, as did Broumas. Teliani & Broumas checked it down through the board of 6♠Q♠3♣6♦7♠. Teliani showed jack-three for the flopped treys, Broumas mucked, and Haymour’s ace-nine wasn’t good enough to survive.

That should put the Player of the Series race to bed, as that won’t be enough to get him ahead of Ross Wilson, who is still playing in the Last Chance. Haymour said he had to drive home this afternoon, so I don’t think he’ll be taking a shot in the final event.

Place	Player	Prize
13	Ramaz Haymour	$3,615
14	Shawn Taghavi	$3,615

Todd Oakley raised to 50k from the button, and Jatinder Brar called from the big blind. Brar check-folded to a bet of 45k on the A♣10♣J♣ flop.

In the next hand, Oakely limped the cutoff, and both Jatinder Brar and Rodica Fatol called from the blinds. They both checked the 8♦8♣5♥ flop, then folded when Oakley bet 40k.

Oakley now has about 1.4 million in front of him, which looks like the second-best stack, behind Ryan Comely with about 1.7 million. I’ll get another round of full counts at the next break in about 5 minutes.

Nicholas Peterson raised the button to 55k, and after close to a minute in the tank, Praba Siva shoved the small blind. Peterson snapped it off with a bit more and was in great shape with aces against ace-eight for Siva.

Peterson’s aces held on 3♦4♣6♣J♠2♦ and Siva, who started the day with the most chips after crushing the final few levels of Day 1b, was out in 15th place.

Place	Player	Prize
15	Praba Siva	$3,615
16	Roymond Kim	$3,140

The Main Event is down to 16 left, with 50 minutes to play in Level 22. See below for recent cashers, with the full list under the Payouts tab.

Place	Player	Prize
17	Colten Yamagishi	$3,140
18	Pav Braich	$3,140
19	“Chai Tea”	$2,395
20	Clayton Switzer	$2,395

Nicholas Peterson raised the cutoff to 40k, and Preston Stevenson called from the big blind. Stevenson check-raised Peterson’s 30k bet on the 8♣A♥K♦ flop, making it 95k to go.

Stevenson fired 115k on the 8♠ turn, and Peterson called to the 9♠ river, where they both checked. Stevenson showed a king, but Peterson’s ace-jack was better.

Shawn Taghavi opened under the gun to 45k, and it folded around to Praba Siva on the big blind, to his immediate right. Siva put in the call to 6♣K♠A♠ on the flop.

Siva check-called for 55k, and they both checked the 8♥7♠ turn and river. “Two pair,” said Siva, showing K♥7♣. Taghavi mucked a king face up, and while he didn’t show his second card, one can only assume his kicker was bigger than a seven.

Ross Wilson got a few extra points in the Player of the Series, and is still in the lead, but his early exit from the Main puts Ramaz Haymour in the driver’s seat. I would guess Wilson will be in the Last Chance to try and secure his lead, but with Haymour still playing a Main Event stack, it will likely come donw to where he finishes.

After his second trophy last night, Haymour has 210 points, about 60 behind Wilson. He can easily get those points in today’s Main, but if Wilson goes deep in the Last Chance, he can still hold the lead as well.

There are still lots of variables in play for the Player of the Series race.

The final 20 players are about to start Level 21. Below is a look at the stacks and how they are seated.

The field is down to 20 remaining in the Main Event now. Below is a list of the early cashers, with the full list under the Payouts tab.

Place	Player	Prize
21	Jared Zierler	$2,395
22	Murray Duval	$2,395
23	Jordan Matsui	$2,395
24	Ross Wilson	$2,395
25	Alex Liu	$2,395
26	Brian Flemming	$2,395
27	Krzysztof Slaski	$2,395
28	Brian Macnevin	$1,830
29	Weston Pring	$1,830
30	Yeping Shan	$1,830
31	Willy Santos	$1,830
32	Thurston Kesteris	$1,830
33	Steven Riendeau	$1,830
34	Eonho Yoon	$1,830
35	Ali Khani	$1,830
36	Colten Yamagishi	$1,829

Event #15: $1,100 NLH Main Event Day 2 ($990 + $110)

Day 2 is set for the Main Event, and Praba Siva is leading the way to Day 2. He ended the final flight with 760k, with Todd Oakley in second (also from 1b) with 636k. Day 1a’s Willy Santos is third with 614k.

I wasn’t able to get a look at the seat assignments for this one, as Day 2 wasn’t set up in the system when I left, but full stacks and players are below. Seat assignments will be available from Joanne when players arrive for Day 2. Colten Yamagishi bagged two stacks for this one, so while 36 players were expected back, his small bag from 1a will immediately cash out while he plays the 354k he bagged on Day 1b.

The Day 2 action gets going at noon in Level 18, with the blinds at 5k/10k/10k. Levels are 60 minutes long, until heads up when they drop to 30 minutes. I likely won’t be in at the very start of the day, but expect reporting to start by 2 PM or so.

Day 2 Players, Sorted by Stack