Luke Martinelli led out for 425,000 from under the gun after seeing the 3♠9♥5♠ flop, and Rania Nasreddine made the call on the button.
Both players checked through the 2♠ turn, and Martinelli checked once more on the 7♥ river. Nasreddine announced a bet of 700,000, producing a fold from Martinelli to claim the pot.
Chanracy Khun opened to 320,000 in middle position and Chad Eveslage called on the button as Miguel Capriles came along in the big blind.
Action checked to Eveslage on the flop of J♠6♣7♥ and he bet 400,000. Both opponents folded.
In a heads-up pot, Stanislav Zegal checked on the flop of 3♠6♦A♣ and Michael Moncek bet. Zegal check-raised to 700,000 and Moncek called.
Both players checked on the 6♣ turn and 3♥ river. Zegal showed K♦4♦ for just king-high as Moncek showed A♠10♥ to win the pot with a pair of aces.
After cracking pocket kings with ace-queen suited just over an hour ago, Noah Schwartz was in the same situation again facing off against Tomas Jozonis.
Noah Schwartz: A♠Q♠ 
Tomas Jozonis: K♥K♦
After waiting until the river last time, Schwartz only needed to see the turn of the 2♣10♣3♣A♥6♥ runout to make top pair and double again.
Earlier this year, Garry Gurevich became the youngest player remaining in the WSOP Main Event and ultimately finished in 504th place for $32,500.
The 21-year-old, born on April 20, 2004, has once again blazed his way through a WSOP field and was once again the youngest player to cash, this time in the WSOP Paradise Super Main Event.
Gurevich, who won his first WSOP Circuit ring in September, finished in 157th place today for $50,000.
Terrance Reid checked the 4♠10♥J♦ flop in the hijack, and David Benyamine fired a bet of 375,000 on the button.
The call was made, and Reid checked again after seeing the 9♣ turn. Benyamine counted out a bet of 550,000 and slid it forward.
Reid took some time before opting to let it go, and Benyamine picked up the pot.
Level: 20
Blinds: 80,000/160,000
Ante: 160,000
In a heads-up pot on a board of 6♥10♦J♠J♦, Kyle Carlston bet from the big blind and Taran Parmar raised to 700,000 from middle position. Carlston called.
Carlston checked on the 10♣ river and Parmar bet 500,000.
"I'm too curious what you have," Carlston said before calling and tabling J♣10♠ for jacks full of tens, which was the nuts since he blocked both quad possibilities.
But he'd be chopping the pot as Parmar turned over Q♥J♥ for the same full house.
"I guess I had you preflop," said Parmar.
Phil Hellmuth, the record-holder, is done winning World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets, so says Shaun Deeb.
Deeb told WSOP reporter Jeff Platt on earlier in the series that not only does he believe the "Poker Brat" won't one day capture his 18th bracelet. He also gave himself a solid chance of eventually surpassing Hellmuth.
PokerNews caught up with Hellmuth at the World Series of Poker Paradise (WSOPP) series in the Bahamas to get his thoughts on Deeb's comments. He took issue what the reigning WSOP Player of the Year had to say, and suggested that "he was trolling me." But he then said "he might not have been."
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