Austin Morin was sent to the payout desk when Christopher Kruk flopped an open-ended straight draw, then turned a straight and rivered a flush for good measure on the 
board with the 
.
One table over, the stack of Ardit Kurshumi was shipped over to Patrik Jaros as the next player ran out of chips.
After Robert Nehorayan opened to 40,000, Stephen Hubbard three-bet to 170,000. Nehorayan then four-bet the size of the pot, and Hubbard chose to commit his remaining 450,000 chips as well.
Stephen Hubbard: 
Robert Nehorayan: 
Hubbard's Kings had run into Nehorayan's aces and the 
runout couldn't save him, ending his night and sending a 1,000,000+ chip pot to Nehorayan.
Joining the action on the 
turn, Tesfaldet Tekle checked out of the big blind and then called a bet worth 100,000 by Asem Alsaadi on the button. He then checked the on the river and Alsaadi moved all-in with the covering stack.
"He put me all-in?" Tekle verified with the dealer, who then tossed the all-in button to Alsaadi. After some thirty seconds, Tekle called and the cards were revealed. Alsaadi tabled the 
for the wheel but Tekle had that beat with the 
for a full house.
They discussed the hand and it was revealed that a trey had been exposed. "I had a trey," Oshri Lahmani chimed in while Kristopher Tate mentioned he would have also made a full house on the river as well.
"I wish you would have called faster," Alsaadi joked in table chat.
After Patrik Jaros raised to 30,000 in early position and was called by Ronald Keijzer in the middle position, John Kabbaj raised the size of the pot.
Jaros called, but then Keijzer raised again for approximately 675,000. Kabbaj committed the last of his 100,000 or so chips and Jaros opted to cut his losses and fold.
John Kabbaj: 
Ronald Keijzer: 
Kabbaj would need a king, hearts, or some kind of straight to survive, and that help came right on the 
flop. The turn filled Kabbaj up and the river changed nothing to give the Brit a huge pot and get him healthy again for the home stretch of the night.
Badr Imejjane and Tom McCormick were eliminated prior to the break and the latter eventually saw his short stack grind come to an end. With a severe short stack, he got it in from the small blind with the 
and was up against the 
of David Coleman in the cutoff.
The board ran out and Coleman made a king-high straight.
"I didn't need that queen," McCormick said with a smile on the face and grabbed the queen of the board to turn it over.
Level: 19
Blinds: 10,000/15,000
Ante: 15,000
62 players remain in the field as the final break of the night has been reached.
Upon their return, the remaining players will do battle for two more levels before bagging for the night.
Towards the end of the level, the pace of all-in showdowns picked up again with the next three-way contest getting all the chips in before the flop between Aden Salazar, Dario Sammartino, and Michael Cox.
Michael Cox: 
Dario Sammartino:
Aden Salazar:
The board ran out 
and Salazar spiked the nut flush on the river to knock out the two shorter stacks.
"I would have flopped a set as well, I had tens," the runaway chip leader Michael Duek mentioned in table chat. Salazar had been hot on his heels not that long ago but is now in the middle of the pack.
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