Conor Beresford moved all in for his last 72,000 first to act and he was called by Jeff Hakim in the small blind.
Conor Beresford: 
Jeff Hakim: 
Both players had suited aces and nothing much changed on the 
flop. Hakim paired his seven on the 
turn, but that card also gave Beresford a flush draw. The 
river was a blank and Beresford busted right after coming back from the break.
Level: 20
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 12,000
Glenn Miller moved all in from the hijack for 81,000. Marc-Andre Ladouceur, in the big blind, called.
Marc-Andre Ladouceur: 
Glenn Miller: 
The board ran 
and that was it for Miller, eliminated from the tournament.
Simon Deadman opened to 22,000 from the hijack with 
Chino Rheem, on the button, called with 
, along with Eder Campana in the big blind who had .
The dealer spread a flop of 
that was checked through to the 
turn. Campana bet 53,000. Deadman called. Rheem folded.
The 
river completed the board. Campana checked. Deadman used one of his time bank cards before moving all in for 213,000. Campana quickly folded.
The remaining 34 players are now on a 20-minute break to clear their heads.
Ian Hunter was all in for his last chips with 
against Christoph Vogelsang's .
The board was 
and Hunter was eliminated.
Byron Kaverman moved all in for his last 137,000 under the gun. Brian Altman, from one seat over, called.
Byron Kaverman: 
Brian Altman:
The board ran 
and Altman won the pot, eliminating Kaverman.
Hand #1
After defending out of the blinds to see the 
flop, Javier Gomez Zapatero check-shoved into Matthias Eibinger on the button and was called to be at risk for around 250,000.
Javier Gomez Zapatero: 
Matthias Eibinger: 
The 
turn instantly sealed the fate of the Spaniard and the 
river was a mere formality.
Hand #2
Michael Stembera was the single big blind and the action folded to Vicent Bosca, who open-shoved for effectively 15 big blinds, as that's what Stembera had left. The call followed and they were off to the races.
Michael Stembera: 
Vicent Bosca: 
The board came 
and Stembera missed out on his two overcards and flush draw to become the next casualty.
The Spanish Armada in the Bahama's is having a fantastic week with Ramon Collilas's earlier victory in the PokerStars Players Championship for $5.1 million. Several of Spain's great, the Javier's Gomez Zapatero and Zarco, as well as Vicent Bosca, are trying to mimic Collilas's run and bring a second big title to the southern European country.
One of them, Zarco, was short and raised to 125,000 from early position, leaving himself with 9,000 behind. One seat over, Vicent Bosca made the call, which brought the action to Gomez. He cut out a raise to what appeared to be 300,000. It got to Chase Bianchi in the small blind, who was unfazed by all the earlier action and shoved for 634.000
Zarco burned two time banks before committing his final chips. Bosca couldn't get out of the way fast enough and Gomez reluctantly flicked in a chip to call the shove off.
Javier Zarco: 
Chase Bianchi:
Javier Gomez Zapatero:
The board remained solid for Bianchi. Zarco was out, while Gomez took a massive hit to his stack.
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