Action folded to Terrance Reid in the small blind, who raised to 2,800,000. Ivan Stokes made the call in the big blind, and Reid led out for 1,600,000 on the J♠Q♠2♣ flop.
Stokes slid out a raise to 4,000,000, and Reid called to see the Q♣ turn. Both players checked, and the 9♦ river completed the board.
Reid checked once more, and Stokes picked up some chips before tapping the table. Reid showed K♥Q♦ for trip queens, collecting the pot as Stokes mucked.
Martin Kabrhel raised to 4,200,000 from middle position, leaving 100,000 behind. It then folded to Eric Wasserson on the button, who made the call. The blinds folded, and it was Wasserson and Kabrhel heads up.
The flop came 3♣A♣K♥ and Kabrhel checked to Wasserson, who announced all in for Kabrhel's last 100,000.
The players were sitting on a $30,000 pay jump, and Kabrhel asked for a count for Wasserson, which took some time. He then proceeded to use his last remaining time banks and, eventually, made the call after saying, "Sometimes you have to gamble."
Martin Kabrhel: 7♥7♦
Eric Wasserson: A♦5♣
Wasserson hit the three-outer to out-flop Kabrhel, and when the rest of the board ran out J♣ on the turn, and Q♦ on the river, Kabrhel's run officially came to an end in 56th place.
Oscar Lima opened to 1,600,000 in the cutoff with A♥A♦, and Faraz Jaka called in the big blind with K♥Q♥.
Jaka checked on the flop of 5♦8♣K♣, and Lima continued for 1,100,000. Jaka check-raised to 4,000,000, and Lima called. Jaka bet 8,000,000 on the 5♥ turn and Lima called.
Jaka bet 4,000,000 on the 10♥ river, and Lima called before showing Jaka the bad news.
Bernhard Binder opened to 1,600,000 from under the gun, with Khoi Le Nguyen making the call in the small blind. Chad Eveslage came along in the big blind, and the 10♦2♠8♠ flop saw action check through to the 3♥ turn.
Nguyen checked again, and Eveslage announced a bet of 3,200,000. That was enough to see Binder fold, with Nugyen also sliding his cards into the muck.
Santhosh Suvarna opened to 1,600,000 with A♥J♠ and David Coleman three-bet to 4,400,000 in the cutoff. Roeland Peeks then four-bet to 9,500,000 in the small blind. Suvarna folded, and Coleman called.
Peeks moved all in for 2,000,000 on the flop of 8♣4♠7♣, and Coleman called.
Roeland Peeks: 10♠10♣
David Coleman: A♠7♠
Peeks couldn't stay ahead as the board finished out 7♥2♥, giving Coleman trips, to mark Peeks' elimination.
In a three-bet pot with roughly 5,500,000 in the middle, the flop came A♣4♦5♠.
Ivan Stokes, Martin Kabrhel, and Eric Wasserson all checked to see the J♥ on the turn. Stokes then checked to Kabrhel, who fired out 1,700,000. Wasserson called, and Stokes folded.
The river was the 9♣, and Kabrhel announced a bet of 4,000,000.
Kabrhel then asked Wasserson, "Should I even put the bet in?"
Wasserson responded, "Oh, you should put it in." He then took a moment before announcing all in.
Kabrhel then went deep into the tank for nearly five-minutes and used ten time extensions. He was talking to Wasserson the entire time, leaning over the table to look him right in the face.
"What do you have, Wassy-Boy, fours or fives? I can beat fours, not fives." Then, eventually, Kabrhel said, "I think you win," and mucked his hand to give the pot to Wasserson.
As Wasserson went to muck his hand, Kabrhel begged and pleaded with Wasserson to show. He told Kabrhel he would tell him later.
Kabrhel then, a few moments later, asked, "Did you have it?"
Daniel Reijmer raised to 1,800,000 from under the gun, and Ravid Garbi made the call in the big blind.
Garbi checked the monotone 2♣8♣7♣ flop, and called again when Reijmer continued for 1,300,000. Another check from Garbi followed the J♣ turn, and Reijmer fired 2,000,000 into the middle.
That resulted in a call from Garbi, and the 4♣ river saw both players check it down. Garbi tabled 6♣3♣ for a flush to (barely) beat the board, taking down the pot as Reijmer mucked.
The two players, seated next to each other, shared a smile as they received their cards for the next hand.