Michael Rosaman moved all in for 61,000 from under the gun and Jamie Walden called in the small blind.
Michael Rosaman: Q♦J♥
Jamie Walden: 10♦10♣
"That's a fair fight," Rosaman said heading to the flop, which came K♦Q♥3♥ to give him a pair of queens. The rest of the board ran out A♥7♠ and Rosaman doubled up.
The next hand, Calogero Morreale shoved from the small blind and Rosaman again called all in for 132,000.
Michael Rosaman: A♠Q♥
Calogero Morreale: 10♣9♦
"Come on, dealer. You can do it," Rosaman pleaded, and he got his wish as the board came 7♣2♠4♥2♥8♠ to earn him a double up for the straight straight hand.
The rest of the field had already left for break while Paul Vas Nunes and Yifan Zheng were on the river with the board showing 3♠7♦J♥J♠K♠. Zheng then bet 90,000 from the small blind.
Vas Nunes then moved all in and Zheng tanked for several minutes into the break before calling for 250,000. He showed J♣10♦ for trips, but Vas Nunes had 9♠6♠ for a rivered flush to win the pot.
Karl Harris was also eliminated shortly after losing the massive flip to Sunil Mistri.
Gerald McInally and Christopher Day saw the turn on a board of Q♦8♥7♥5♦ when McInally got his last 140,000 in from middle position. Day put him at risk in the big blind.
Day turned over 7♦6♠ for a pair and straight draw, while McInally had Q♥Q♣ for top set. The 6♦ river improved Day to two pair, but it wasn't enough to avoid handing over most of his stack.
"You stole my mojo," tablemate Michael Rosaman said to McInally, who leaned back and stood a few sips from his beer mug.
"When did you start drinking?" Kully Sidhu asked him.
"It helps me a lot," McInally replied.
At the same time at another table, Jamie Dwan was all in for 150,000 and up against Antonis Poulengeris.
Jamie Dwan: 7♥7♦
Antonis Poulengeris: Q♥Q♦
Dwan was crushed by Poulengeris' queens, but the flop brought 2♠10♦7♣ to give him a set. The rest of the board ran out 6♥J♥ and Dwan doubled up. Poulengeris was eliminated a few hands later.
Sunil Mistri raised to 20,000 in the cutoff before Karl Harris three-bet to 60,000 on the button. Mistri then moved all in for 340,000, and Harris snap-called.
Sunil Mistri: A♦K♠
Karl Harris: Q♣Q♠
It was a classic flip with 700,000 at stake as both players took out their phones to record the action. Mistri took the lead on the A♥7♦2♣ flop with top pair, and The A♣ turn improved him to trips. The river was the 9♥ and Mistri earned the massive double up.
Arun Sood raised to 20,000 in early position before Andrey Dimitrov moved all in for 29,000 in the cutoff. Mohamad Ramadan and Neil Wallace called in the blinds, as did Sood.
The flop came J♥4♦8♥ and Wallace bet 10,000. Both Sood and Ramadan called.
Action checked to Sood on the 9♦ turn and he bet 80,000. Ramadan folded, but Wallace, thinking Sood had bet only 16,000, flicked in a red 25,000 chip to call. The floor was called over, and it was ruled that Wallace had to call Sood's bet.
Sood bet another 45,000 on the A♣ river and Wallace threw his cards across the table so violently that one of them struck the dealer. Sood showed K♠10♠ for a bluff, while Dimitrov had A♠3♠ to quadruple up.
"F**king hell," Wallace said. The floor then handed him a penalty for throwing his cards at the dealer.
At another table, Adam Wilkinson was all in for 60,000 from the hijack and Martin Hellmuth called in middle position.
Adam Wilkinson: 8♦8♥
Martin Hellmuth: A♥9♠
Hellmuth hit an ace on the A♣6♠4♣ flop to take the lead, while the rest of the board ran out 10♣3♦ to send Wilkinson to the rail.
"We have an opportunity for fireworks. This is fireworks alley," Hellmuth, wandering over to Sood's table where he is sitting next to fellow massive stacks Karl Harris and Akshat Bansal, said.
Neil Wallace bet 25,000 from middle position on a flop of 10♠8♦5♠ and Karl Harris raised to 75,000 in the hijack. Wallace called and the 8♥ fell on the turn.
Both players checked to the J♥ river, where Harris bet 175,000. Wallace took a few seconds before calling, and Harris showed K♦J♣ for rivered two pair to win the big pot.
Asmat Asghar bet 25,000 from under the gun on a flop of 8♦6♣9♥, Paul Vas Nunes moved all in from the small blind, and Asghar called for 250,000.
Asmat Asghar: 7♥7♠
Paul Vas Nunes: J♣10♣
Asghar was ahead with his sevens but needed to hold up against Vas Nunes' straight draw. The J♥ turn didn't give Vas Nunes a straight, but it did improve him to a pair as Asghar flung his arms in the air in frustration. The river was the K♠ and Vas Nunes scooped the massive pot to send Asghar to the rail.
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