Mark Earl was all in for 24,000 and at-risk versus Malcolm McKinlay.
Mark Earl: K♦J♠ 
Malcolm McKinlay: A♠K♣
Earl was in trouble with his king dominated, and no salvation was provided by the 8♠2♠5♣7♠A♣ runout, McKinlay scooping the pot with a pair of aces.
Hubert Baran-Osinski raised to 2,500 from early position. The action folded to Tomas Vaskunas in the big blind, who three-bet to 8,200. Baran-Osinski made it 22,500 to go, after which Vaskunas five-bet jammed for 90,800.
Baran-Osinski snap-called and the cards were opened.
Tomas Vaskunas: A♥A♣
Hubert Baran-Osinski: K♥K♦
Vaskunas casually flopped quads on A♠2♦A♦. The rest of the 5♥6♠ runout did not matter as Vaskunas received a gigantic double-up.
Level: 10
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 1,200
Arriving on a completed board of J♦K♥8♠2♠10♥ with a pot of 50,000 in the middle, Mikhail Katykhin checked from the hijack to Viktor Ustimov on the button.
Ustimov tanked for several minutes until time was called on him. During his countdown, he put Katykhin all in for 35,000.
Katykhin spent some time in the tank himself. Eventually, the clock was called for a second time. Katykhin folded before his time ran out, seeing the pot shipped to Ustimov.
The action was picked up on the 10♦2♣6♥4♦ turn. A pot of 30,000 was in the middle, in which Boris Kuzmanovic checked from middle position. Archibald Seaton then bet 15,000 in the hijack, which Kuzmanovic called.
Kuzmanovic checked again on the 8♠ river before being put all in for 38,700 by Seaton. Kuzmanovic snap called.
Seaton turned over K♥K♦ for an overpair, but it was no good against the 4♠4♣ of Seaton, who turned a set. Seaton looked disgruntled as he paid off his opponent and was left with a stack of 20 big blinds.
Around 50,000 was in the middle already on a completed board of A♥9♥8♣8♦K♥, in a hand between Chase Wilson and Michael Allen.
Wilson fired out a bet of 25,000, and Allen went into the tank. After intimating he had top two pair, and wondering if his opponent had "chosen violence" this late in the day, Allen reluctantly disposed of his hand.
Wilson tabled 7♥6♦ for seven-high, and Allen tapped the table, saying, "Ahh you did choose violence!"
There must have been some prior history between the players, as when a tablemate said, "Nice bluff," Wilson responded "Well I had to get him back for earlier didn't I?" to which Allen laughed, responding, "That's what I was thinking! Nice bluff."
Antoine Labat opened the action with a raise to 3,200, and Romain Retiere responded with a three-bet to 7,000 from middle position, which Labat decided to call.
Both players opted to check on the 4♠K♥7♣ flop.
The action picked up on the 4♥ turn when Retiere fired a bet of 8,000, and Labat, after some thought, check-called.
When the 3♣ river landed, Labat shifted gears, leading out with a small bet of 4,500. Retiere quickly called, and they went to showdown. Labat revealed JxJx, but Retiere's Q♥Q♣ had the edge, giving him the pot.
At least 120,000 was in the middle already on a completed board of J♦7♥3♠9♠10♣, in a hand between Viktor Ustimov in the hijack and Vicente Delgado in the small blind.
Delgado jammed for around 75,000 and Ustimov made the snap-call.
Delgado tabled A♦3♠ for a pair of threes, but Ustimov had 9♦9♣ for the turned set of nines, sending him a huge pot towards the end of the day.
Steven Warburton opened to 2,500 from the hjiack and it was folded to Kiwamu Watabe in the small blind, who shoved for hist last 6,700. Action folded back around to Warburton, who called to put Watabe at risk.
Kiwamu Watabe: K♦10♣
Steven Warburton: K♣K♠
Warburton was an overwhelming favorite to eliminate Watabe, but the Q♠J♠9♣ flop immediately improved Watabe to a straight in a complete reversal of fortune.
The 4♠ turn and 6♥ river changed nothing and Watabe doubled his short stack.
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