On the button, Tom Hall raised to 3.5M and Moritz Dietrich in the big blind three-bet to 10M. Back on Hall, he moved all in for 42.6M and Dietrich quickly called.
Tom Hall: 
Moritz Dietrich: 
The flop came 
and Hall improved to a pair of tens. Neither the 
turn nor the 
river changed anything and Hall scored a crucial double.
A few important hands for Ben Jackson at the table containing both chip leaders have altered the counts considerably and we've rounded them all up.
First, Ben Jackson doubled through Stephen Chidwick in more than fortuitous circumstances when he was at risk with 
against Chidwick's 
. The board of 
gave Jackson a way back into contention.
Jacob Mulhern took half of those newly-won chips back after betting flop and river with two-pair 
on a board of 
.
Finally, Jackson was all-in pre-flop again, this time called by the original raiser Vicente Delgado, whose could not catch up with Jackson's on a sweaty board of 
.
Mark Gardner was moved to the feature table not long ago and open-shoved the hijack for what looked like 20M. Christoffer Stahle flat-called on the button and both blinds got out of the way.
Mark Gardner: 
Christoffer Stahle:
After a board of 
, Gardner doubled and Stahle lost around one fourth of his stack.
Over on the feature table, Moritz Dietrich and Noah Vaillancourt clashed and it soon became obvious why. Out of the small blind, Vaillancourt was the player at risk for what looked like 36M and Dietrich in the cutoff had him dominated.
Noah Vaillancourt:
Moritz Dietrich: 
The board ran out 
and the French-Canadian was eliminated in 22nd place for £25,000. Dietrich's stack was colored up and he received brand new grey 5M chips.
Both Kris Lee and Soenke Jahn had been the short stacks, and it would happen that both clashed in a pot that saw Jahn open-shove from under the gun. Lee was in the big blind with around 17M and called all in.
Kris Lee: 
Soenke Jahn:
The board ran out 
and Jahn paired his ace to eliminate Lee. "Well done man, good luck guys," Lee said with a smile on the face while departing from the tournament area. Lee finishes in 23rd place for £25,000.
With the opportunity to win £100,000 for being the last golden chip holder standing, Mateusz Rypulak has yet another argument to factor in in every decision he makes today. Three players remain with a golden chip, and though the current chipleader Jacob Mulhern are way out in front, Rypulak just got an important double to keep the dream alive.
On a board of 
Rypulak called a bet of 5,5 million from Finland's Antti Halme, and after some deliberation, he made the call for his tournament life on the as well.
Rypulak held 
and needed to fade aces and clubs on the river against the of Halme. River was the , and Rypulak got the crucial double.
Over on the feature table, Maria Lampropoulos raised and picked up a single caller in Xia Ke out of the big blind. On the 
flop, Ke checked and Lampropoulops bet 2,000,000. Ke check-raised to 6.1M and had some 23M behind before Lampropoulos moved all in. Ke called and the cards were tabled.
Xia Ke:
Maria Lampropoulos:
The board completed with the turn and the 
, sending Ke to the rail in 24th place for £25,000.
Level: 49
Blinds: 800,000/1,600,000
Ante: 150,000
After an open-raise by Jake Cody, short stack Ashley Williams moved all in from the button for what looked like 16.4M. Moritz Dietrich called in the small blind and only then realized the open-raise of Cody. The drama was cut short though, as Cody folded to set up the all in showdown.
Ashley Williams:
Moritz Dietrich:
The flop improved Dietrich and Williams shook his head, then asked for the 
runout to make a straight flush. On the turn, he got excited with a "ohhh, we got a sweat," but ultimately the river was a brick and Williams was the last player to collect £22,500. All remaining 24 players have £25,000 locked up.
Only seconds after Andreas Samuelsson was eliminated in 27th place, Igor Kurganov followed suit on the adjacent table. With the "Seat Open" callout still ringing in the ears, Mark Kelsall made the call out of the blinds to put Kurganov at risk for his last 10,200,000.
Kelsall's were trailing the of Kurganov, and the Russian plead the dealer for plenty of hearts to make both players a flush. It wouldn't be like that, however, as the board ran out 
, and Kurganov exited in 26th good for £22,500.
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