The pot stood at approximately 94,000 with two players looking at a board of 9♠5♣6♣J♥.
Romain Retiere, who was under the gun, bet out 55,000. Chakib Mhiri, in middle position, thought for a considerable amount of time before finally choosing to fold.
As Retiere raked in the pot he flashed 6♥6♠ for a flopped set, proving to Mhiri had made the correct fold.
Level: 16
Blinds: 2,000/5,000
Ante: 5,000
The action was caught as Jinlong Hu, in the hijack, had Sergei Varnaev all in and at risk for his effective stack of approximately 150,000.
Sergei Varnaev: A♦K♠ 
Jinlong Hu: A♥Q♥
The board ran out 5♥4♦2♦7♠3♦; Hu couldn't improve upon Varnaev and he doubled up.
Apoorva Goel moved all in for his last 32,000 from early position. Patrick Clarke, in the cutoff, made the call.
Apoorva Goel: K♥Q♣
Patrick Clarke: A♥K♦
The A♦10♣4♠ gave Clarke top pair, but Goel had outs to Broadway. The 7♠ turn and 9♠ river changed nothing and Clarke was sent tot he rail.
Mathieu Di Meglio raised to 13,000 from the hijack with Tudor Zapsa calling on the button and Danielle Noja defending his big blind.
The 8♦9♣6♦ flop got checked through for the 10♦ to come on the turn. After Zapsa checked, Di Meglio bet 8,000 and got two quick folds from his opponents.
Mustafa Biz raised to 10,000 from early position and Tom Vogelsang called, from the button.
The K♥7♦6♦ flop saw Biz continue for 7,000. Vogelsang called.
The Q♦ turn checked through to the Q♣ on the river. Biz bet out 8,000 and Vogelsang responded with a raise to 46,000. Biz came back with a three-bet to 125,000 and Vogelsang folded.
As Biz raked in the pot he showed K♣Q♠ for a full house.
Aren Bezhanyan raised to 10,000 from under the gun and Andreas Frohli three-bet to 30,000 from the hijack. After the rest of the table folded, Bezhanyan four-bet jammed for roughly 170,000 and Frohli snap-called.
Aren Bezhanyan: A♠10♦
Andreas Frohli: A♣A♥
Bezhanyan had run into the aces of Frohli, and needed a miracle to not bust just before the bubble. The board ran out 5♥10♠3♠3♣J♥ to give Frohli the winner with his aces, and Bezhanyan was sent to the rail.
Play is now hand-for-hand.
The complete action was missed but on a board reading J♠2♥5♦10♦2♠, Tudor Zapsa checked from the small blind and Ivan Pavlov shoved for Zapsa's remaining 100,000. Zapsa called and Pavlov turned over A♣A♠ for an overpair. Zapsa didn't show his cards and they were lost in the muck before the dealer had a chance to reveal them.
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