Jan-Peter Jachtmann called all three streets against chip leader Chris Sandrock, the last of which was for all of his 68,000 remaining chips.
Jan-Peter Jachtmann: 
Chris Sandrock: 
After seeing the 
flop and 
turn, Jachtmann called with two pair, but was trailing Sandrock's set of kings. Jachtmann could not get away from his hand after the 
river, which gave Sandrock a full house and another sizeable pot.
According to Mike Krasienko, Roland Israelashvili hit a one-outer for quads fours when he held aces full on the flop. The dust had barey settled when Israelashvili ended up all-in again, this time for 57,000 on the 
turn.
Amir Mirrasouli reluctantly called with the words "I have too many outs, I call."
Roland Israelashvili: 
Amir Mirrasouli: 
The river ensured another double for Israelashvili.
Three players from early position limped, including Nader Younes under the gun. Tony Hartmann called in the small blind, and Chino Rheem checked to see a flop. All five players checked around on the 
flop, and Hartmann took the lead after the turn. Rheem raised the pot, only to see Younes re-raise enough to put both blinds all in. The other early position players folded, as did Hartmann, but Rheem called and flipped over his cards.
Chino Rheem: 
Nader Younes: 
Rheem was drawing thin and the 
river was no help, as Younes added new chips to his stack with the elimination.
Jan-Peter Jachtmann got his stack in after a flop of 
and was looked up by Jarod Minghini to unfold the following showdown.
Jan-Peter Jachtmann: 
Jarod Minghini:
Neither the 
turn nor the 
river were a threat for the former PLO Championship bracelet winner and Jachtmann doubled.
Three ways to the flop the action escalated with Michael Heritsch (113,000) and Dominique Mosley (118,000) at risk against Steven Sarmiento.
Michael Heritsch: 
Dominique Mosley: 
Steven Sarmiento:
The on the turn gave Heritsch a straight and he further improved to the superior full house on the river. Mosley lost the side pot to the full house of Sarmiento while Heritsch essentially tripled up.
Jonathan Witz had been adding to his stack early, when he called an early position raise on the 
flop was called all-in by an opponent to his left. The initial raiser was also all in after the turn, and all three hands were turned up.
Opponent 1:
Opponent 2: 
Jonathan Witz: 
Witz was ahead of both opponents with a set of jacks, and improved to a full house on the river 
to scoop a massive pot and knock out both players.
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