Espen Jorstad opened to 1,750,000 in middle position, Robert Welch moved all in for 8,875,000 on the button, and Jorstad called.
Espen Jorstad: 
Robert Welch: 
The two were flipping, and the 
flop gave both players a piece but put Welch well ahead with a set. The 
turn provided a sweat as Welch needed to fade a river queen, but the 
completed the board to secure his double.
Matthew Su raised to 1,600,000 on the button and Aaron Duczak three-bet shoved all in for 13,900,000 in the big blind. Su asked for a count and then called to put Duczak at risk.
Aaron Duczak: 
Matthew Su: 
Duczak was in prime position to double up with the pocket rockets. The flop of 
all but locked up the pot for him as the 
and 
completed the board to give Duczak another double up.
Tom Kunze raised to 1,600,000 on the button and Vadim Rozin moved all in for 5,800,000 from the big blind.
Kunze called to put Rozin at risk.
Vadim Rozin: 
Tom Kunze:
The flop came 
giving Rozin a full house and near instant survival.
The turn 
and river 
sealed the deal and Rozin doubled up to over ten million.
Michael Duek opened to 1,600,000, Adrian Attenborough called on the button, and Philippe Souki defended the big blind.
The flop came 
, Souki checked, Duek bet 3,000,000, and only Attenborough continued.
The landed on the turn, Duek bet 7,000,000, and Attenborough sent his cards into the muck to concede the pot.
Level: 36
Blinds: 400,000/800,000
Ante: 800,000
Suffice to say Adrian Attenborough is going to make an appearance, or ten, in the next PokerNews Hands of the Week column, especially after a couple of world-class plays he made late on Day 7 of the 2022 World Series of Poker Main Event.
In one hand, he made a difficult call on the river with top pair, and in the other, he risked his entire tournament life with six-high. Both hands took place in the most prestigious tournament in the world with massive pay jumps on the horizon.
Another level has come to an end and with it, new chip leaders emerged while the field was reduced to the last 15 contenders upon completion of level 35. Former big stack Karim Rebei was among the casualties as his fall from grace came in rapid fashion.
The final two tables were set with the eliminations of Aaron Mermelstein and Tzur Levy, while the last woman standing in the field was sent to the rail shortly after. Efthymia Litsou turned her $10,000 entry via satellite into a payday of $323,100.
Below are further highlights of the previous two-hour session as the next 20-minute break kicked off.
Tom Kunze raised to 1,200,000 in the hijack with the and Adrian Attenborough three-bet to 5,600,000 in the small blind with 
.
Kunze called and a big pot was brewing before break.
The flop came 
and Attenborough bet 2,100,000. Kunze just called to see the fall on the turn.
Attenborough ramped up the aggression with a bet of 12,500,000, and again, Kunze called.
The river brought the 
and Attenborough checked.
Kunze then jammed for 32,700,000 and Attenborough snap-folded, sending Kunze to break with a much bigger stack than he had a few minutes ago,
Aaron Duczak got the last 6,100,000 into the middle from under the gun and it folded all the way to Jeffrey Farnes in the big blind, who made the call.
Aaron Duczak: 
Jeffrey Farnes: 
The 
flop improved Duczak to the superior pair while Farnes gained some outs with the 
turn. Last but not least, the fell on the river and Duczak doubled to pull Farnes right towards the bottom of the leaderboard on the main feature table.
Right after, the last 15 players went on a scheduled 20-minute break.
button in Safari
