Matthew Su opened to 800,000 in a middling position and was called by Mayank Madan on the button. The 
flop was checked by both and Su also checked the 
on the turn. Madan now bet 1,000,000 and that won the pot uncontested.
Evan Krentzman then raised to 800,000 and found no resistance by any opponent behind to claim the blinds and big blind ante.
Damian Salas moved all in for 4,575,000 in the cutoff and Aaron Mermelstein called in the big blind.
Damian Salas: 
Aaron Mermelstein: 
Salas was in rough shape and in need of help as the dealer spread the 
flop. The 
turn left the Argentinian needing a ten to stay alive, but the 
completed the board to end the 2020 WSOP Main Event champ's deep run, as he embraced his opponents and rail, while his elimination ensured a new WSOP Main Event champion will be crowned.
Evan Krentzman made it 800,000 to go on the button and was called only by Kenny Tran in the big blind, which led them to the 
flop. Both checked within 21 and 11 seconds respectively to see the 
turn and acted even faster to see the 
for free. Once Tran checked, Krentzman checked it back within two seconds to get shown the 
for the nut straight by Tran.
Philippe Souki raised to 850,000 in the cutoff and Brian Kim flat-called on the button. They went heads-up to a flop of 
. Souki tossed in a bet of 800,000 and Kim still called.
The turn brought the and Souki sized up with a bet of 2,900,000 and Kim finally laid his hand down.
On the next hand, David Diaz opened to 800,000 from under the gun and was called by Souki and Jeffrey Farnes in the big blind. The flop came 
and Diaz continued with a bet of 800,000. Both Souki and Farnes stuck around to see the on the turn.
All three players checked this time and the 
completed the board. Farnes led out with a bet of 3,100,000 on the river and both Diaz and Souki quickly folded.
Chip leader Karim Rebei opened to 850,000 in the cutoff and was called by Matthew Su in the big blind. The 
flop was checked by Su, who then got out of the way when Rebei made it 1,150,000 to go.
Aaron Duczak claimed the blinds and antes in the next hand with an open raise to 850,000 from under the gun.
Kenny Tran attempted to do the same in the next hand when he made it 800,000 to go but he was called by Su on the button and Evan Krentzman in the small blind, Duczak made it four ways to the 
flop. It checked to Tran who took 41 seconds before betting 2,000,000.
Su needed as many seconds to fold while Krentzman and Duczak got out of the way much quicker to award the pot to Tran.
After Jeffrey Farnes opened to 800,000 in early position, David Diaz moved all in to his immediate left for 6,500,000.
After action folded back to Farnes, he called to put Diaz at risk.
David Diaz: 
Jeffrey Farnes: 
Diaz had Farnes dominated and after the board came 
, Diaz had earned a much-needed double up through Farnes.
Matthew Su min-raised from under the gun and was called by Asher Conniff in the big blind, which led them to the flop. Once Conniff checked within just 11 seconds, Su continued for 600,000 and was called by birthday boy Conniff.
The on the turn paired the board and both opted to check this time, which led to the 
on the river. Conniff tabled the 
for sevens and treys but Su had that beat with the for the superior two pair.
Aaron Mermelstein limped in the small blind and Adrian Attenborough checked his option out of the big blind.
Mermelstein led out for 400,000 on the 
flop and received a call.
There was no slowing down on the turn with Mermelstein firing off 500,000. Again, Attenborough called.
The river saw Mermelstein push 850,000 into the middle and at that point Attenborough decided to give it up.
Tzur Levy opened to 800,000 on the button and was called by chip leader Karim Rebei in the small blind. The flop brought a reluctant check by Rebei after 78 seconds and Levy bet 600,000 after a fraction of that, which Rebei then called very swiftly within seven seconds.
Both headed to the turn on which Rebei checked after 37 seconds, prompting a second barrel worth 1,300,000. This time, Rebei took just five seconds before he sent the cards into the muck.
Philippe Souki opened to 850,000 in early position and David Diaz ripped all in for 2,750,000 on the button. The blinds folded and Souki quickly called to put Diaz at risk.
David Diaz:
Philippe Souki:
Diaz held the better of the two pocket pairs and had both of the suits covered. The board ran out 
and Diaz earned himself a double up.
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