A preflop war left Andreas Klatt all in and at risk while Benjamin Zamani and Geroge Dicambio were left heads up going to a flop.
The flop came and Zamani bet. Dicambio called.
The turn was the and Dicambio led at the pot. Zamani called.
The river was the and Dicambio checked. Zamani bet and Dicambio called. Zamani turned up for a straight and a low. Dicambio showed and thinking he had made a better hand, started taking back half the pot. But he was incorrect, Zamani's hand was good enough to scoop their side of the pot. Dicambio was forced to count out the difference and hand it over to Zamani.
"Holy s***," Dicambio said, realizing his mistake.
Meanwhile, Klatt turned up and it was not good for any side of the pot and he was eliminated from the tournament.
On a flop of Paul Tedeschi moved all in against Humberto Brenes and Jon Seaman. Both called and the three headed to a turn.
On the turn, Seaman bet and Brenes called.
The river was the and Seaman checked to Brenes who moved all in. Seaman called.
Brenes:
Seaman:
Tedeschi:
The river gave Tedeschi the winning high hand with trip sixes. While Brenes quartered Seaman in the side pot, the two chopped up the low half in the main pot.
Paul Tedeschi's tournament run has just come to an end at the hands of Jared Hemingway.
With a board reading Tedeschi was all in holding . On the other end, Hemingway held for a straight, and that was enough to eliminate Tedeschi.
"Man, that guy had nine lives," Aron Dermer said, who was also sitting at the table. Despite those nine live, Tedeschi was sent to the payout desk to collect for his 35th place finish.
Christopher Logue will head into Day 3 as the chip leader
With a late surge on Day 2, Christopher Logue pulled ahead of the competition in Event #4: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better, ending the day with a stack of 498,000 in his quest for his first WSOP gold bracelet. Of the 254 players who started the day, only 29 move on to Day 3.
Nipping at Logue's heels are James Chen, Jared Hemingway, Jon Seaman, Kevin Gerhart and Kate Hoang who all have over 300,000 in chips. Still in the hunt for an additional bracelet to add to their collections are Marco Johnson (224,000), Jim Collopy (433,000) and Benjamin Zamini (340,000).
There were 136 players who made it to the money today. The bubble broke just before the second break of the day with the unexpected elimination of Abdel Hamid which led to the remainder of the field (and some nursing half a big blind) to collect $2,253 for their efforts. Players who didn’t make it that far included John Monnette, David Bach, Victor Ramdin, Jeff Lisandro, Men Nguyen, Mike Wattel and Jon Turner.
Among those who did cash without moving on to Day 3 was last year’s winner Benny Glaser (120th - $2,315), Brandon Shack-Harris (92nd - $2,425), James Woods (71st - $3,116), Bruno Fitoussi (47th - $4,027) and Tuan Le (42nd - $4,027).
Players will return and need to eliminate two more before the final 27 get redrawn to the final three tables where they will play out the duration of the event.
Play resumes Saturday at 2 p.m., with the final four tables of players competing to determine the winner of the WSOP gold bracelet and first-place money of $238,620.
and Zamani bet. Dicambio called. 
and Dicambio led at the pot. Zamani called. 
and Dicambio checked. Zamani bet and Dicambio called. Zamani turned up 
for a straight and a low. Dicambio showed 
and it was not good for any side of the pot and he was eliminated from the tournament.
and Fuchs bet. Seewald called before Le moved all in for his remaining 14,000. Both his opponents called for the extra 2,000. 
on the turn and 
on the river. 
would not improve as Fuchs took down the low holding 
rivering a pair.
turn, Seaman bet and Brenes called. 
Tedeschi was all in holding 