The players are back and ready to go, so it's time to shuffle up and deal! The blinds are still at 60,000-120,000, with a 15,000 ante, and there are about 11 minutes left in this level.
Reminder: In heads-up play, the button has the small blind, and acts first before the flop.
Hand #58 - Ciarin O'Leary has the button, he limps for 120,000, and Evans checks his option. The flop comes , Evans checks, O'Leary bets 200,000, and Evans folds. O'Leary takes the first heads-up pot.
Hand #59 - Paul Evans has the button, he limps for 120,000, and O'Leary checks his option. The flop comes . O'Leary checks, Evans bets 500,000, O'Leary moves all in, and Evans immediately calls with for a pair of sixes. O'Leary shows , and leads with a pair of kings. Evans needs to catch a six, a three, or something runner-runner to stay alive.
The turn card is the , and O'Leary hits trip kings while Evans picks up a flush draw. He needs a spade that doesn't pair the board to survive.
The river card is the , and Paul Evans is eliminated in second place, earning $450,150.
Ciarin O'Leary wins Event #3 ($1,500 No-Limit Hold'em), earning $727,012, a Corum watch, and a coveted WSOP bracelet.
In his post-victory interview with ESPN's Norm Chad, Ciarin O'Leary preached patience, which he showed by folding his first 18 hands. But he waited for good hands, and doubled up a few times to get back into it, including a big comeback with pocket nines against pocket kings.
O'Leary also mentioned that he was a big fan of fellow Irishman Dan Harrington, and repeatedly said that patience applies in the long run too -- he has played poker for a long time before reaching this, the pinnacle of his career.
After Norman Chad had his way with bracelet winner Ciarin O'Leary, PokerNews' Jay Newnum took a crack at him just before collecting his first place prize money