Kathy Liebert opened to 4,000 from early position before Michael Casparriello made the call from the big blind.
Casparriello checked the J♠5♦10♠ flop before Liebert continued for 5,000. Casparriello made the call.
The Q♣ turn was checked by Casparriello, which led to a bet of 15,000 from Liebert.
Casparriello folded as Liebert continued her strong Day 2d.
Edward Bontkowski raised to 4,000 from the button, and Abad Martinez and Diego Vizcay called from the blinds.
When the action checked to Bontkowski on the K♠10♦5♥ flop, he fired a continuation-bet of 3,000. Both of his opponents continued with a call.
All three players checked the 9♦ turn and the J♠ river. Martinez tabled 7♠7♣ for a pair of sevens before Vizcay turned over J♣9♠ for two pair, which was enough to win the multi-way pot.
Terrance Reid has been running a vlog series labeled as "torching with TJ" but in the Main Event, there hasn't been much about that so far as he sits on a very comfortable stack in the last level of the night. Reid just took on Oliver Weis when he check-called the 10♣8♣6♦10♥ turn for 25,000 out of the big blind.
The 3♦ on the river was checked and Reid won the pot with the A♦8♦ for tens and eights, then ordered a massage to further relax for the remainder of the evening.
Michael Wainer moved all in for 105,000 from the big blind and was up against Alvaro Nunez on the button.
Michael Wainer: K♠K♣ 
Alvaro Nunez: A♥K♦
Wainer was ahead with his kings, and the board ran out 2♠9♠5♥9♣8♥ to earn him the double up.
"Let's go! I told you guys, if you play with me, you better be prepared to play for it all. First you tell 'em, then you show 'em!" Wainer shouted out.
On a 7♥10♣K♥ flop, Phillip Lee had bet 25,000 on the button when Chance Kornuth put his opponent all in for about 90,000. Lee agonized over his decision, but ultimately called for his tournament life.
Phillip Lee: K♦Q♣
Chance Kornuth: J♥9♥
Kornuth hit his flush on the 2♥ turn. Lee was drawing dead, making the 6♣ river irrelevant.
"Oh well, I'm glad I made the right call," Lee said before he exited the tournament area.
Action was picked up on the turn in a pot worth 56,000 between Nicolas Tytgat in the cutoff and Cherish Andrews in middle position.
The board read 6♣5♠5♣Q♣ and both players checked to the river 2♠ where Andrews bet 50,000 and Tytgat called.
Andrew tabled A♠Q♥ for queens up, but it was no good against Tytgat's K♣9♣ for a flush and he took down the pot.
Shiina Okamoto raised to 4,000 from middle position and called a three-bet of 10,500 from Martin Johnstone, who was in the cutoff.
Okamoto checked on the J♣6♣4♣ flop and Johnstone continued for 31,000. Okamoto paused and then raised enough to put Johnstone all in for his last 83,000 total. Johnstone called and a showdown was held.
Martin Johnstone: J♦J♥
Shiina Okamoto: A♦Q♣
Okamoto was looking for a club against Johnstone's set and the 7♠ turn was of no help.
The 7♣ filled Okamoto's flush, but wasn't quite the club she was looking for as it also improved Johnstone to a full house for the double up.
Seeing a raise to 4,000 from the under-the-gun player and three calls ahead of him, Nicholas Caouette moved all in for 82,000 from the big blind. One by one, the raiser and the callers folded, seeing Caouette claim the pot uncontested.
As the dealer pushed the pot to Caouette, he flashed Q♠Q♦, showing the table that he had woken up with a real hand.
The stack of Bradley Jansen had dwindled into the danger zone when he was all-in preflop in a flip against Jamie Halegoua.
Bradley Jansen: K♥J♥
Jamie Halegoua: 5♠5♣
The preflop advantage of Halegoua remained to be the case throughout the 10♣7♦4♥9♦2♣ board and that spelled the end for the mixed game specialist.
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