Kevin Danko raised to 1,250,000 from under the gun and action folded around to Klaus Ilk for a call from the big blind.
The flop was 8♠7♥8♣ and Ilk bet 1,500,000. Danko shoved for a total of 2,450,000 and Ilk called.
Kevin Danko: 7♠5♠
Klaus Ilk: A♦3♣
Danko was ahead with a pair of sevens when the board finished up 9♥A♥ to give Ilk a pair of aces on the river. The aces were good enough to knock Danko out of the tournament in fifth place for $98,644.
Ronald Lane bet 1,500,000 from the cutoff and was called by Farhad Davoudzadeh on the button.
Lane continued on the flop of 10♥3♣3♠ for 1,500,000 which Davoudzadeh called. The 8♦ came on the turn and Lane checked which opened the path for Davoudzadeh to bet 2,500,000.
Lane replied with a check-raise to 8,000,000 which caught Davoudzadeh off guard. The Iranian went into the tank and thought better of it and made the fold to give Lane the pot and regain the chip lead.
Farhad Davoudzadeh bet 1,500,000 from the button. Klaus Ilk in the big blind moved all in for 2,450,000 which was called by Davoudzadeh.
Klaus Ilk: K♠5♠
Farhad Davoudzadeh: A♥7♥
Ilk was behind and there was no help on the 10♣3♥2♦ flop or the Q♦ turn, but the K♥ river saved Ilk's tournament life by the skin of his teeth and is now back above ten big blinds to put themselves out of immediate danger.
Federico Trujillo shoved his last 1,475,000 from under the gun and Kevin Danko called from the small blind before Ronald Lane joined from the big blind.
Both remaining players opted to check down the board of 4♦K♥6♠10♣J♥ and the cards were turned up.
Danko turned over A♥9♣ and Trujillo had Q♣10♠, but Lane turned over J♣3♦ to take the pot with a pair of jacks and eliminate Trujillo in sixth place for $75,503.
Ronald Lane bet 1,100,000 from the cutoff and was called by Farhad Davoudzadeh in the big blind. The flop came A♦Q♥4♦ and both players checked.
The 9♥ was dealt on the turn and Davoudzadeh bet 1,000,000 and was quickly called by Lane. The A♣ completed the board and Davoudzadeh bet 2,000,000.
Lane picked up calling chips, hesitated, then made the call to see the bad news. Davaoudzadeh turned over A♥3♣ for trip aces, beating Lane's Q♦10♥ and the Iranian reclaimed the chip lead.
They are joined by renowned Japanese vlogger Masato Yokosawa, AKA “World Wide Yokosawa.” While players in the United States might think folks like Brad Owen and Andrew Neeme has the biggest vlog followings in the world, that distinction actually belongs to Masato, who regularly clears 600K views on each of his vlogs!
The Japanese vlogging sensation opens up about his start in poker, what inspired him to start a vlog, and how he’s managed to turn it into a smashing success with the help of a creative team. He also talks about his desire to win a WSOP gold bracelet, how Daniel Negreanu and Phil Hellmuth are perceived in his home country, and what the future looks like for poker in Japan.
Chad and Jesse then do a new "Calling the Clock" segment in which they offer quick two-minute dialogues for topics on “The Board.”