With three players currently flirty around the 950,000-chip mark, the question is who will be the first to tick into the seven-figure club.
Randy Dorfman nearly did, but losing a few pots brought him back behind Patrik Antonius who has been building his stack steadily throughout this level.
Eli Heath has surged from nowhere, and if he continues to remain under the radar, he may be the man to snatch the one-milli title!
Simon Morris opened to 15,000 only to have Karib Karib make it 41,000 next to act.
With the action on Randy Dorfman, he made it 82,000 to go as Morris passed. Karib made the call to see a flop fall before he moved all in for 49,000. Dorfman made the call.
Karib:
Dorfman:
The turn of the and river of the saw Karib's tournament end as Dorfman soars to the chip lead with 980,000 in chips.
Eli Heath opened to 10,500 from middle position only to have Christopher Sparks make it 28,000 from the cutoff.
With the action on Gavin Cochrane in the small blind, he moved all in for 78,500 to force a fold from Heath as Sparks went into the tank for several minutes.
"Hand caught in the cookie jar?" quipped Matthew Kirk.
Eventually Sparks opted to make the call.
Sparks:
Cochrane:
With Cochrane in great shape to double, the kept a sweat alive with any eight or four being disastrous for him.
The on the turn bricked things out, but the devastating on the river saw Sparks jump to his feet and scream, "Weeeeee!"
As Cochrane hits the rail for an AUD$20,000 payday, Sparks climbs to 275,000 in chips.
Gavin Cochrane was all in preflop for 37,500 with the . Matthew Kirk called him with the . The flop, turn and river ran out and Cochrane doubled. Kirk dropped back to 135,000.
After the hand, Kirk seemed to be a tiny bit on tilt. He's raised or shoved for the following three hands and won every one, claiming to want to "double up or go home."