Action was picked up on the turn with roughly 80,000 in the pot, and the board showing K♥7♠4♣3♠.
Jun Obara from under the gun checked to Alex Livingston in the cutoff, who bet out 45,000. Obara then raised to 120,000, which Livingston called.
After the 7♥ on the river, Obara checked to Livingston again, but this time he moved all in for Obara's stack of 475,000. Obara quickly mucked to give the pot to Livingston.
Alejandro Lococo's stack was in the middle on the button, facing off against Hui Chen in the hijack.
Alejandro Lococo: A♥10♣ 
Hui Chen: 9♠9♣
The flip did not go Lococo's way, as Chen was the only one to improve on the Q♥8♦5♣4♥9♥ while scoring the knockout.
Bariscan Betil three-bet to 56,000 in the small blind, with Fabian Bernhauser making the call in early position.
The dealer fanned out the 4♠6♦10♣ flop, and Betil continued with a bet of 40,000. That resulted in a fold from Bernhauser, and Betil claimed the pot.
Here are the largest stacks in the room, according to the last update on the WSOP+ app.
Level: 5
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 8,000
Last year at Atlantis Paradise Island Bahamas, 24-year-old Yinan Zhou bluffed poker's toughest opponent, busted his poker idol and became the first-ever World Series of Poker (WSOP) Paradise Super Main Event champion as he won the $25,000 buy-in event in The Bahamas for $6,000,000 and his first bracelet.
The Super Main Event, a $50 million guaranteed event, drew 1,978 runners across four live starting flights and three online flights.
China's Zhou pulled off an impressive bluff against chip leader and sixth-place finisher Michael Addamo, who a few years ago was nominated for "Players Choice for Toughest Opponent" at the GPI awards.
"I'm feeling calm, to be honest," Zhou said. "When I started the final table nine-handed ... I (felt) very nervous, especially the big river bluff against Addamo. But when we got down to six, I (felt) very calm ... I just enjoy(ed) this final table."
| Place | Player | Country | Prize (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Yinan Zhou | China | $6,000,000 |
| 2 | Marcelo Aziz | Brazil | $4,600,000 |
| 3 | Mustapha Kanit | Italy | $3,600,000 |
| 4 | Liv Boeree | United Kingdom | $2,800,000 |
| 5 | Christopher Nguyen | Austria | $2,100,000 |
| 6 | Michael Addamo | Australia | $1,650,000 |
| 7 | Justin Bonomo | United States | $1,300,000 |
| 8 | Vadzim Lipauka | Belarus | $1,000,000 |
| 9 | Georg Lehmann | Germany | $750,000 |
More than 350 entries have played on Day 1c, with the total number of entrants for the tournament surpassing 1,900.
Players have been sent on their second 20-minute break. Here are some of the highlights from the last two levels:
Action was picked up on the flop, with three players in the pot and roughly 210,000 in the middle.
The flop came 2♠6♦7♠, and Poseidon Ho bet out 50,000, which was called by Conor Bergin, and Namhyung Kim folded.
After the J♣ on the turn, Ho check-called a bet of 60,000 from Bergin. Both players then checked after the 3♥ on the river.
Ho turned over 10♠10♥, but Bergin tabled the winner with K♠J♠ to take the pot with his pair of jacks.
Youhyun Kim opened to 13,000 from middle position, and when it folded to Frank Brannan in the big blind, he three-bet to 60,000. Kim made the call.
After the 3♣8♦4♣ flop, Kim called a bet of 50,000 from Brannan.
Both players then checked to showdown after the 6♥ on the turn, and the 7♥ on the river. Brannan showed A♦Q♦ for just ace-high, but Kim had the winner with a pair of eights after showing 9♣8♣.
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