Nicolas Faure opened to 16,000 from early position and David Hass moved all in from the small blind for 92,000. Faure thought for a couple of minutes and eventually called.
Gabriel Post has exited at the hands of Terik Brown.
Moments before, Post had moved all-in with and lost to Kim Ng. He then shoved again and Brown commented, "If you can do that with four-deuce, then I can do this with six-deuce!" and called.
Brown:
Kim Ng:
Brown caught a six on the turn of the board to send Post to the rail in 22nd place.
Rob Sciammarella has been eliminated from the tournament after losing a coinflip to Kim Ng. Sciammarella was all-in with and Ng called with . The board was kind to Ng's sixes and Sciammarella was sent on his way.
Peter Tobias moved all in for around 160,000 from late position and Lily Kiletto called from the big blind for less. Tobias turned over and Kiletto tabled . Kiletto was looking good to double, even after the flop. The turn was the , however, giving Tobias two pair.
The river was no help for Kiletto and she exited the tournament area just short of the final two tables.
Ivan Saul raised to 18,000 and David Hass moved all in for 168,000. Shortly after, Saul raised again and this timer Hass only called.
On the flop, both players checked. Saul then bet 18,000 on the turn and made it 32,000 to go after the river. Hass called the first bet and moved all in after the final barrel on the river. Saul quickly folded.
Terik Brown set the price to play at 17,000 from under the gun putting the action on Jan Suchanek in the next seat along. Suchanek reraised to 35,000 and Brown called.
Brown then led for 41,000 on the flop and instantly folded when Suchanek raised to 130,000.
"Show me a bluff, one time!" said Brown, and Suchanek obliged by showing the , much to the dismay of Brown.
There was one split pot between David Hass and Stanislas Le Marchand, though the hand itself took about seven minutes. Ivan Saul raised to 18,000 and Hass called. In the small blind, Le Marchand moved all in for 141,500, and the big blind reluctantly folded.
Saul folded, but Hass carefully checked his stack and what he would have left it he called and folded. Ultimately, he called and showed ; the Frenchman held . Both players chopped the pot on the , though.