Ravid Garbi opened to 125,000 on the button and Orpen Kisacikoglu defended in the big blind.
The flop of Q♥A♦Q♦ checked through and the same action took place on the 4♠ turn. Kisacikoglu then bet 170,000 on the J♦ river and Garbi called.
Kisacikoglu could only show ten-high with 10♣7♣ as Garbi rolled over J♥7♥ to win the pot with a pair of jacks.
"Now you don't want to fold!" laughed Kisacikoglu.
Action was picked up with Garry Gurevich all in and Matthias Eibinger putting him at risk.
Garry Gurevich: 10♥10♦ 
Matthias Eibinger: A♠7♣
Gurevich was in a great spot to double and did just that after the 9♥8♣9♦4♥5♦ runout.
Here are the largest stacks in the room, as seen on the latest WSOP+ update.
Level: 16
Blinds: 30,000/60,000
Ante: 60,000
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 |
After a tense Level 15, the 253 remaining players have been sent on a 15-minute break.
Here are some highlights from the last two levels of action.
On the last hand before the break on the Lagoon feature table, Hila Klein limped in the cutoff, Jean-Robert Bellande called from the small blind, and Bryn Kenney checked his option.
On the flop of Q♠5♣3♣, Bellande led for 75,000 with his flush draw, Kenney called, then Klein raised to 250,000, committing about half her stack. Bellande moved in for 1,215,000, Kenney folded, and Klein called all in for 520,000.
Hila Klein: Q♥6♥
Jean-Robert Bellande: K♣2♣
Klein was ahead with top pair of queens, but had to fade a lot of outs with Bellande's king and flush draw. The 5♥ turn was a safe card for Klein, but the 8♣ on the river was a killer, completing Bellande's flush. Klein was felted as the rest of the table headed out for their break.
Action was picked up with the majority of Bin Duan's 455,000 stack in the middle, with Martin Zamani putting out a bet of 5,000 before the flop came out, to put Duan all in. After the K♦4♥6♥ flop, Duan called to put himself at risk.
Bin Duan: A♣K♥
Martin Zamani: 9♣7♣
Duan was in a great spot after flopping top pair, and secured the double-up after the J♦4♦ runout.
Daniel Charlton raised to 100,000 in early position, and Stan Sinclair made the call on the button.
Sinclair led out for 80,000 on the 8♦J♥Q♠ flop, with Charlton sliding out a raise to 250,000.
That resulted in a fold from Sinclair, and Charlton added to his stack.
Action was picked up with Tomas Jozonis all in for 1,795,000, with Yifu He putting him at risk.
Tomas Jozonis: A♥A♦
Yifu He: Q♦Q♣
It was a cooler for He after running into aces, and he couldn't find help on the 4♥3♥10♥J♣3♣ runout, giving Jozonis the double up.
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