WPT Cambodia Championship ($3,500)

Everyone folds to the small blind Peteris Enders, he opens for 100,000, big blind Sungmin Cho answers with a three-bet of 275,000, Enders calls. At the flop 9♠ 3♥ T♥ , Enders pushes 500,000 that well covers Cho's stack.

Enders has A♥ 8♥ flush draw, Cho ahead with J♥ J♠ , the turn J♣ further improves Cho to a set but with the river Q♥, Cho goes down to the flush.

The second short stack in a row exits from table three. First to go is Amit Kaushik after a torrid second level and Dylan Foster then hits the rail against fellow Aussie Amin Riyazati, who currently leads the Player of the Festival ranking as well.

Foster jams for 105,000 and Riyazati in the big blind has not looked at his cards yet. He peels the first one, which is the K♠ and says "the first one is good". The second card is, too, as it's the K♦ .

Foster has a mountain to climb with J♦ T♦ and Riyazati flops a full house on the A♥ A♠ K♥ 9♦ 4♣ board.

"This is the last thing I want," Riyazati sighs before both embrace and part ways.

With the turn showing Q♦ 9♠ 8♠ 6♥ Sungmin Cho bets 75,000 and Amit Kaushik calls in the next seat. They are heading to the J♥ river on which Cho lets his shot clock run to almost zero before he announces a bet of 250,000. He first pushes forward two full stacks of T-5,000, another nine chips of the same denomination and then adds five yellow T-1,000 chips.

Kaushik uses two time banks and eventually calls, but quickly mucks when Cho tables J♦ T♦ for the flopped queen-high straight.

Small pot for Sungmin Cho who defends on the big blind then calls Xin Yuan's 17,000 continuation bet on a flop 6♦ 3♥ J♣ . They proceed to check the turn 7♦ and river 6♣ . Cho flips open J♦ 3♦ and claims the pot as Yuan folds.

Sungmin Cho opens to 8,000 and Yakiv Syzghanov calls in the cutoff. James Rann three-bets to 28,000 and Cho folds, while Syzghanov calls. On the A♠ 8♣ 7♥ flop, Syzghanov checks and Rann continues for 18,000. The check-raise to 42,000 follows and that ends the hand right there.

There were 750 entries in the WPT Cambodia Championship, but only 242 have made it to Day 2, where we expect to burst the Money Bubble.

The total prizepool is worth $2,400,750, and the final 94 players will finish in the money. Here is the full list of payouts:

Here is the seat draw for Day 2, along with their official chip counts:

Day 2 begins at 11:30 am, so stay tuned to WPT.com for our continuing coverage of the WPT Cambodia Championship.

* First-place amount includes the winner's $10,400 entry into the season-ending WPT World Championship at Wynn Las Vegas.

There were 347 entries on Day 1A of the WPT Cambodia Championship, and on the final hand of the night, Joshua Gebissa knocked out Daniel Neilson to catapult into the chip lead with 571,000.

There were 109 survivors from this flight, and the full list of official chip counts will be released later tonight. In the meantime, here is a preview of the top of the leaderboard:

Day 1B begins tomorrow (Thursday) at 11:30 am, and registration remains open with unlimited re-entries until the start of Level 10 (around 9:45 pm).

A scan of the field during the break turned up nine players with at least 250,000 in chips, plus one more knocking on the door to create an unofficial leaderboard:

A scan of the field during the break turned up 14 players with at least 200,000 in chips, plus one more knocking on the door to create an unofficial leaderboard:

Sungmin Cho raises to 2,400 and Donghyup Kim jams for the last 18,400 two seats over. All players behind fold and the table big stack calls.

Kim flips with 8♦ 8♣ versus K♥ Q♥ and doubles in style by hitting quads on the A♥ 8♠ 7♠ 8♥ Q♦ board right before the players head on their next 15-minute break.

A scan of the field during the break turned up 12 players with at least 150K in chips, plus one more knocking on the door to create an unofficial leaderboard: