Glenn Fishbein moved all-in for just 1,150,000 and he was called by Adam Walton on the button.
Glenn Fishbein: K♥6♥
Adam Walton: K♣K♦
The 7♦7♠5♦4♥6♣ board was a close call for Fishbein, who missed the open-ender and only made inferior two pair.
Carlos Henrique Da Silva opened to 400,000 from early position, and Jack O'Neill defended his big blind. O'Neill check-called for 475,000 on the Q♥J♣9♠ flop before folding to a bet of 800,000 on the 4♠ turn.
The following hand, James Jeffrey opened to 400,000 from the cutoff. O'Neill got into the mix once more and three-bet to 850,000 from the small blind. Jeffrey jammed for around 1,900,000, and O'Neill called.
James Jeffrey: K♥K♣
Jack O'Neill: A♣10♣
The J♥4♠3♠ flop was safe for Jeffrey but the A♠ turn left him drawing to two outs to survive. The 10♥ provided no saving grace and he bowed out in 60th place.
Andrew Dea moved all in for 1,775,000 from under the gun, Harsheel Kothari reshoved in middle position, and the rest of the table got out of the way.
Andrew Dea: 6♥6♣
Harsheel Kothari: A♦K♠
The two opponents put their arms around each other's shoulders awaiting the 7♠8♣9♦ flop. Dea remained in front but the 7♥ turn opened the possibility of his pair being counterfeit.
The 8♦ river left Dea playing the board and Kothari's ace sent him to the rail to a round of hugs from his now-former tablemates.
"Sorry," Kothari said to him.
"No sorry. That's the way it goes," the good-natured Dea replied.
Daniel Vampan opened to 425,000 from late position before Nicholas Gerrity three-bet to 1,050,000 on the button. Henry Chan then cold four-bet to 2,400,000 out of the big blind, getting a quick fold from Vampan. Gerrity thought for some time before counting out a five-bet to 4,000,000 which was enough to force Chan out of the hand and take down a large pot before the flop. Chan was left relieved, however, after Gerrity showed the table KxKx.
Daniel Weinman opened to 425,000 from under the gun and Alexander Villa ripped all in for 2,500,000 in middle position. Brian Davis four-bet to 5,000,000 on the button and Weinman announced all in for 11,750,000. Davis thought for a minute and then called off his stack of 10,550,000.
Alexander Villa: A♠A♦
Brian Davis: J♠J♥
Daniel Weinman: K♠K♥
The flop came 9♦5♦2♥ and things stood the same as they did preflop. The 7♥ on the turn was a brick and the Q♣ on the river got some hearts rising before everyone realized that it also had no impact. Villa earned a triple up and Weinman took down the massive side pot, eliminating Davis from the tournament.
Amit Makhija moved all in for his last 1,800,000 on the button and was called by Henry Chan in the small blind.
Amit Makhija: J♣10♦
Henry Chan: A♥A♦
Chan had Makhija absolutely crushed and all but locked up the pot on the 8♣4♦K♥ flop. The J♦ turn did give Makhija some outs but none came in on the 4♣ river to send him out late on Day 6.
Ruslan Prydryk raised to 400,000 from middle position and Masato Yokosawa defended his big blind to the delight of his rail. Yokosawa's friends have supported him all day and have been fully invested in every pot that he has played.
Yokosawa check-called for 400,000 on the A♥3♥8♦ flop, which brought in the through to the Q♦ turn. Both players checked and the 10♦ completed the board.
A few hands earlier, Clement Richez doubled through Prydryk after his dominated Ax8x got there against the latter's AxJx. Richez said he paired his eight on the flop and held out to double.
Yokosawa led out for 900,000 folded out his opponent.
His rail told PokerNews that if Yokosawa goes the distance, poker in Japan would explode and become a hotbed for games.
A massive pile of chips amounting to more than 10,000,000 was already in the pot and cameras began to surround the table as Anirban Das and Juan Maceiras went to the turn on a board of 3♥8♥4♥3♠.
Both players checked to the 10♥ river, where Das fired out 2,600,000. Maceiras snap-called.
"Ace-high," Das said dejectedly, showing A♦7♦. Maceiras had K♠Q♥ for a rivered flush to take the pot and climb near 30,000,000.
Alec Torelli raised to 400,000 from under the gun and Allen Chang called in the small blind before Ping Liu shoved in the big blind for 875,000. Torelli reshoved and Chang got out of the way.
Ping Liu: Q♠10♣
Alec Torelli: Q♣J♣
"Ten-ball," one of Liu's supporters yelled from the rail, but it wasn't to be as the board came 8♥A♠6♣A♥4♣ keeping Torelli's jack-kicker in the lead and sending Liu to the payout desk.
Ryan Tamanini raised to 400,000 in middle position and Allen Chang three-bet to 1,100,000 on his left. Alec Torelli announced all in from the small blind which got Tamanini to fold and Chang called off his stack of 2,550,000.
Allen Chang: 6♠6♥
Alec Torelli: A♠K♠
The flop came A♣7♦5♠ and Torelli fist-pumped the air after flopping a pair of aces. The turn was the 8♥ to make things sweaty but the 5♥ paired the board on the river. Chang entered the day with just 800,000 chips and managed to spin it up, but was eventually eliminated in the last level.
button in Safari
