Martin Kabrhel, who was on the button, and Stanislav Barshak, who was in the big blind, got it all-in preflop, with Barshak at risk.
Stanislav Barshak: A♥J♦ 
Martin Kabrhel: A♦K♣
Barshak was still behind on the 4♦8♣9♦ flop, but picked up some additional outs on the 10♥ turn. The 4♣ river offered no help, and Barshak's tournament run came to an end.
Matthew Cote jammed all in for 1,460,000 from late position and Artem Metalidi made the call from the big blind. Both players revealed their holdings.
Matthew Cote: A♣Q♦
Artem Metalidi: A♦J♠
The board ran clean for Cote's when it came Q♥K♥9♦9♥J♣ for Cote to find the double up.
Action picked up on the flop, which read 9♣7♦2♦, in a hand between Artem Metalidi and Timur Margolin. With about 1,200,000 in the pot, Metalidi was faced with a bet of 750,000 from Margolin.
Metalidi moved all in for 2,360,000 and after a moment of thought, Margolin made the call.
Artem Metalidi: Q♦Q♣
Timur Margolin: A♦Q♠
The turn 8♥ and river 7♠ secured Metalidi the pot, and the double up.
Jacob Baumgartner opened to 250,000 from the hijack, then called when Henry Liang in the cutoff three-bet all in for 1,350,000.
Henry Liang: A♣Q♠
Jacob Baumgartner: A♥A♦
Liang couldn't do much as on A♠7♣7♥8♠K♥, Baumgartner flopped a boat to send Liang to the rail.
Action picked up in a hand involving Steven Sarmiento, who just moved all in against two-time WSOP bracelet winner Joao Simao.
Simao asked for a count, and the dealer confirmed Sarmiento was in for his remaining 1,200,000.
Simao then made the call to put Sarmiento at risk.
Steven Sarmiento: Q♥Q♦
Joao Simao: A♦J♦
The dealer fanned 6♦8♦9♣ on the flop, keeping Sarmiento in the lead. Simao, though, picked up a flush draw to go with his lone overcard to Sarmiento’s queens.
The 7♣ appeared on the turn, but Simao hit A♥ on the river to send Sarmiento to the rail.
Five days after Phil Ivey moved alone into second place all-time by winning his 11th bracelet, Phil Hellmuth is on the verge of extending his record.
The "Poker Brat" has reached the final table in Event #43: $1,500 Mixed Omaha on Tuesday, meaning he could be hours away from capturing his 18th bracelet, seven more than any other player has won.
Tim Reilly raised to 250,000 in the hijack, and Juto Misaka defended in the big blind.
The flop came 10♦Q♥J♣, and Misaka check-called a bet of 130,000 from Reilly.
The turn landed the 5♠, and Misaka check-called again, this time for 350,000.
On the 3♦ river, Misaka checked once more, and Reilly bet enough to put Misaka all-in, who had 795,000 behind.
With his tournament life on the line, Misaka flicked in the call and tabled J♥9♣, for a pair of jacks. Reilly showed A♦9♥, for ace-high, and the pot was pushed Misaka's way.
Timur Margolin raised to 250,000 and Mehdi Chaoui three bet to 700,000 from the cutoff. Margolin called as both players headed to a flop.
The flop came K♠7♦7♥ and Margolin checked his action to Chaoui. He continued for 600,000 and Margolin put in the call.
While the 2♦ peeled off on the turn, Margolin once again checked. Chaoui fired for 800,000 and Margolin made the call.
The J♠ peeled off on the river and both players were quick to check. Margolin revealed 8♣8♥ to take the pot.
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