Start-of-the-day chip leader Julian Thomas moved all in for his last 81,000 and Paul Michaelis called all in for his last 39,000 out of the blinds.
Paul Michaelis: 
Julian Thomas: 
Thomas jokingly asked for an ace and his wish was immediately granted with the 
flop. Both the 
turn and the 
river failed to improve Thomas and Michaelis doubled with a full house.
Soon after, Thomas got the rest of it in from under the gun and Jan-Peter Jachtmann three-bet to 75,000, forcing out everyone else.
Julian Thomas: 
Jan-Peter Jachtmann: 
The flop of 
gave Jachtmann top pair, and the turn and 
river left Thomas empty-handed to reduce the field to the last 12. Half of them will leave empty-handed still, as just the top six receive a portion of the prize pool.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
510,000
34,000
|
34,000 |
|
||
|
90,000
5,000
|
5,000 |
|
Busted | |
|
||
flop, where Pyzara front-jammed for around 50,000 - a little over pot. Dietrich called so quickly, the dealer couldn't even pass Pyzara the all-in triangle.
was in rough shape against Dietrich's 
, but the 
turn did offer some chop outs. The 
wasn't one of them, and we lose Pyzara in 12th place. Meanwhile, Dietrich is up to over one million in chips.
improved the Frenchman and Michaelis bowed out in 11th place.
would complete Dietrich's flush as he knocks out Loeser on the money bubble.
flop four ways, with action checking round to Moritz Dietrich on the button, who put in a 70,000 bet. Benjamin Benoit made the call, with Filatov and Jack Sinclair both folding.
for flopped second set. He was drawing to literally one card, as Benoit revealed 
