Jesse Jones was in the big blind and got it all in preflop for 227,000 against Daniel Hughes in the small blind who covered.
Daniel Hughes: 10♦10♣ 
Jesse Jones: Q♠Q♦
The board ran out K♠K♣9♦K♦9♠ with Jones scooping the pot with a full house, kings full of queens.
Level: 12
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 4,000
The remaining 12 players have been sent on another 15-minute break and will return to blinds at 2,000/4,000 with a 4,000 big blind ante.
Action went three-ways to a flop of 6♣7♣7♦ in a hand between Eric Bunch in the hijack, Joshua Hatfield on the button, and the player in the big blind.
All three players checked to the 3♣ turn where it checked over to Hatfield who bet 10,000. The big blind and Bunch both continued to the Q♣ river, which brought the fourth club on the board.
It checked over to Hatfield again and he fired out a bet of 35,000. Only Bunch called and Hatfield tabled 7♠6♠ for a full house, sevens full of sixes. Bunch flashed the A♣ before mucking his hand.
Michael Miller got it all in preflop from the big blind against Eric Bunch in the hijack who had the covering stack.
Michael Miller: A♣10♣
Eric Bunch: A♥4♥
The flop came J♦2♠5♦ and Miller was in great shape to double up until Bunch paired his four on the 4♣ turn.
Miller couldn't improve on the J♣ river and he was sent to the rail.
Action picked up on the turn in hand between the player on the button and Jesse Jones in the big blind.
With about 35,000 in the middle and the board reading Q♠7♠K♦8♠, Jones bet 20,000 and the button called.
The river landed the 3♦ and Jones moved all in for about 80,000 effective to put the button at risk.
After a moment of thought, the button called with A♥Q♣ only to see the bad news when Jones tabled 6♠4♠ for the flush.
Level: 11
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 3,000
In the 934th episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway, Mike Holtz, and Ben Ludlow talk about the two players who made it all the way to heads-up play and then agreed to play winner take all for the prize money. It was a wild story that saw one player walk away with a five-figure payday and the other leave empty-handed.
The trio then discusses WPT Global's controversial signing of Ren Lin as an ambassador, which led to a discussion about ClubWPT Gold's social media strategy and how those two brands are related to the main World Poker Tour (WPT) brand. In between, former WPT Global Ambassador Xuan Liu called out the site for continuing to use her image in the Asia market.
Chad then shares highlights from his adventure with Phil Hellmuth and his son Phillip Hellmuth III playing in a Wisconsin home game, Alex Foxen winning PokerGO Tour (PGT) Player of the Year, and winners from the PokerGO Tour Last Chance Series. Then there was Daniel Negreanu at the final table of the PGT Championship, which was won by Chad Eveslage.
Other stories include GPI Player of the Year results, Maine becoming the ninth state to legalize online poker, and a look at Lost in the Shuffle, a documentary that explores the history of playing cards through the lens of magic. See the trailer and enter for your chance to win a limited edition deck of cards.
Speaking of giveaways, learn who won a copy of Jonathan Little's new book The Complete Poker Workout.
Find out all about those stories and more in this week's episode of the PokerNews Podcast! Oh, and be sure to check out the audio version of the PokerNews Podcast that is available on all major podcasting platforms, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and SoundCloud.
James Haver moved all in for his last 5,000 in middle position and was called by the player in the big blind.
James Haver: J♣J♥
Big Blind: 9♠7♣
Haver's jacks remained in the lead all the way as the board ran out K♠Q♥4♠7♦2♠, earning him the much-needed double up.
The next hand, Haver moved all in for 13,000 from under the gun and was called by Lisa Schuessler in the big blind.
James Haver: A♦K♠
Lisa Schuessler: 7♥7♣
Haver pulled ahead on the A♥Q♥A♣ flop, improving to trips. The turn landed the 10♣ and the river brought the K♣, securing him another double up.
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