$1,100 No Limit Hold’em Six-Max (Single Re-Entry)
Returning to Level 16: 1,500/3,000 with a 500 Ante
Players Remaining: 12 of 122

Table 1
Seat 1: Ory Hen – 63,000 (21 bb)
Seat 2: Dan Weinman – 34,500 (12 bb)
Seat 3: Matthew Silva – 117,500 (39 bb)
Seat 4: Brandon Byars – 37,500 (13 bb)
Seat 5: Ryan Van Sanford – 64,000 (21 bb)
Seat 6: Michael Laake – 204,000 (68 bb)

Table 2
Seat 1: Charlemagne Benjamin – 270,000 (90 bb)
Seat 2: Evan Teitelbaum – 349,000 (116 bb)
Seat 3: Dalton Mills – 50,000 (17 bb)
Seat 4: Dimitry Agrachov – 161,500 (54 bb)
Seat 5: Jeremy Joseph – 66,000 (22 bb)
Seat 6: Greg Lehn – 58,000 (19 bb)

Evan Teitelbaum – 349,000 (116 bb)
Charlemagne Benjamin – 270,000 (90 bb)
Michael Laake – 204,000 (68 bb)
Dimitry Agrachov – 161,500 (54 bb)
Matthew Silva – 117,500 (39 bb)
Jeremy Joseph – 66,000 (22 bb)
Ryan Van Sanford – 64,000 (21 bb)
Ory Hen – 63,000 (21 bb)
Greg Lehn – 58,000 (19 bb)
Dalton Mills – 50,000 (17 bb)
Brandon Byars – 37,500 (13 bb)
Dan Weinman – 34,500 (12 bb)

$1,100 No Limit Hold’em Six-Max (Single Re-Entry)
Players Registered: 122
Players Remaining: 12

At the completion of Day 1 in the $1,100 No Limit Hold’em Six-Max event, Evan Teitelbaum holds a sizable chip lead as the field heads to its second and final day.

Teitelbaum bagged 349,000 chips and his closest competitor is Charlemagne Benjamin with 270,000. The only other player to bag over 200,000 is Seminole Hard Rock Pro Michael Laake with 204,000.

Rounding out the top five counts are Dimitry Agrachov and Matthew Silva with 161,500 and 117,500 in chips, respectively.

Other notables to survive the day include Ory Hen, Ryan Van Sanford and Daniel Weinman.

The six-max event drew 122 players to the Hard Rock, but at the end of the day, only 12 players remained. The top 15 players earned a cash and the money bubble was popped late in the day.

The final 12 players are all guaranteed a cash of at least $3,077, but they all have their sights set on the trophy and the $30,188 that comes with it.

Play will resume at 2 p.m. on Monday afternoon to play down to a winner.

$1,100 Six-Max No Limit Hold’em (Single Re-Entry)

The big Six-Max tournament drew 122 entrants to create a prize pool of $118,340. The last 15 players will take home a piece of money with a min-cash worth $2,130 and the winner will take home $30,188.

1st: $30,188
2nd: $20,437
3rd: $13,361
4th: $10,674
5th: $8,012
6th: $6,166
7 – 9th: $4,627
10 – 12th: $3,077
13 – 15th: $2,130

$1,100 Six-Max No Limit Hold’em (Single Re-Entry)
Level 10: 200/400/50 Ante
Total Entries: 115

We took another opportunity to look in on the $1,100 Six Max across the hallway and found a couple players with a little history.

Neil Blumenfield is playing his final bullet in the single re-entry event and found himself seated with Joshua Beckley. The two of them made the 2015 WSOP Main Event final table and battled it out on live TV in November. Blumenfield finished third while Beckley lost heads up to run away champ Joe McKeehen.

They have 15 minutes left in this level before they take a 40-minute dinner break. The prize pool surpassed the $75,000 Guarantee and has climbed over $100,000 with an hour left to get in.

$1,100 Six-Max No Limit Hold’em (Single Re-Entry)
Level 8: 200/400/50 Ante
Total Entries: 112

We popped our head into the meeting room during the last break in Event 1 and found a solid field of locals and pros. November Niner Neil Blumenfield is in the house for the first time this series and he’s joined by Darryll Fish, Michael Laake, Stuart Paterson, David Diaz, Andre Crooks, Johnny Pappas, Ian O’Hara, Ory Hen, Brandon Byars, and Seminole Hard Rock Poker Player of the Year leader David Prociak.

They have another 90 minutes to play before going on a 40-minute dinner break. Registration will close when they resume and we’ll see who far Event 4 blasted over the $75,000 Guarantee.

$1,100 Six-Max No Limit Hold’em (Single Re-Entry)
Level 3: 50/100
Total Entries: 70

Most people were concentrating on the Event 1 money bubble but there were others across the hall ready to play some Six-Max poker. With the ballroom packed to the seams earlier in the day, the $1,100 buy-in, short-handed Event 4 was set up in the meeting rooms on the other side of the hallway.

The tournament has a $75,000 guaranteed prize pool and a deep structure. Entrants begin with 12,000 in chips and play 30-minute levels until the 16th. They will switch over to 40-minute levels at that point and move up to 60 minutes at the final table.

Late registration is open until the start of Level 11 after their dinner break, around 9:10 this evening, and they can re-enter a singe time if they go bust. If one table remains at 3am, they have the option to play it out tonight or return tomorrow.

• $75,000 Guaranteed Prize Pool
• Players begin with 12,000 in tournament chips
• Levels 1-15 will run 30 minutes; Levels 16+ will run 40 minutes
• Late registration/single re-entry available until start of Level 11
• Day 1 will end at 3AM or Tournament Director discretion
• Event 4 Structure Sheet