After a rollercoaster Day 1, the Bosnian-American player Ali Imsirovic leads the remaining 13 players into action for the final day of the Super High Roller Bowl Online Main Event.

With a massive $100,000 buy-in and only seven places being paid, Imsirovic – a former Poker Masters winner no less – has the chip lead but some major players in the game of poker hovering menacingly in his rear-view.

With a total of 50 entries creating a $5 million prize-pool, it took eight hours to whittle those down to a baker’s dozen overnight.

With so many big names putting up the eye-watering, six-figure buy-in, it was inevitable that superstars of the game, both live and online, would be hitting the rail early. The first player to be left with the roundest number of all in terms of chip value was Pavel Veksler, but he wasn’t lonely for long. Others to bust early included Britain’s most successful live tournament player in poker history, Stephen Chidwick, Belarussian high roller Mikita Badziakowski, Australia’s finest poker export Kahle Burns and Spanish sensation Adrian Mateos.