Jason Funke eliminated in 47th place, earning a payout of $14,657.
Funke went all-in from the big blind with K♣K♥9♣9♦, risking his last 270,000 chips, against Jorge Ufano on the button with A♣A♠J♠3♣.
The board ran 6♦2♥Q♣6♠2♠, giving Ufano the win thanks to his aces.
Aaron Overton wagered enough on a turn of 9♣A♥6♥K♦ to put Martin Kabrhel all in.
After taking an inventory of the pot, Kabrhel put the call in with one card to come.
The dealer was quick to put up the Q♥ and Kabrhel announced his flush as quickly as Overton's hand hit the muck.
Overton was left with only 80,000 after the hand and was seen leaving the tournament area shortly after.
With around 300,000 in the middle, the flop read J♠7♣8♥.
Matthew Beck checked in the big blind, and Andreas Zampas did the same from the hijack. Bryce Yockey bet 125,000 from the cutoff, and Beck made the call. Zampas responded with a shove for 355,000, and Yockey took a few seconds before folding. Beck needed more time, but also ended up folding.
Dong Suh limped in on the button and Ap Garza raised it up to 80,000 from the small blind for only Suh to make the call.
The flop came 10♦Q♠3♥. Garza checked with the dealer for the pot size and put his all his chips in but there was 200,000 in the pot. Suh looked over to Garza's stack and confirmed he had 225,000 in total. Suh announced the all-in and Garza officially made the call.
Ap Garza: A♦K♦10♠4♥ 
Dong Suh: J♠10♣9♣7♦
The rest of the board was completed with the 8♦ on the turn and the A♠ on the river for Suh to knock Garza out of the tournament in 49th place with the turned straight.
George Alexander opened to 70,000 and was raised on his immediate left by Caleb Furth to 240,000.
With only 200,000 behind, Alexander seemed pained by his decision but ultimately pushed his hand in the muck.
"I don't think I'm supposed to raise-fold with my stack..." Alexander lamented.
Level: 20
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 20,000
The remaining 49 players have gone on a 15-minute break. They will be returning to blinds of 10,000/20,000 with a 20,000 big blind ante.
Mike Matusow opened the action by raising to 56,000 from early position. Ap Garza, in the small blind, raised; putting Matusow at risk for ~200,000.
Mike Matusow: K♠Q♥8♠7♥
Ap Garza: A♠A♣K♥J♣
When it was all said and done, the board read Q♦7♦3♥6♠6♣.
Matusow's flopped two pair was bested by the rivered two pair of Garza; sending a legend of the game home in 50th.
On a river reading Q♠5♦Q♦4♠J♣, Martin Kabrhel had placed a bet of 140,000 but was soon faced by an all-in raise from Nick Schulman up to 342,000.
Schulman, always even-keel, stomached the table talk and antics of Kabrhel while the Czech pro said, "I have a full house but not the best one..." before being reprimanded by the dealer for discussing his hand. Kabrhel went on to request that the dealer pull in the difference of his bet, which Schulman obliged and did himself.
After cutting out the chips and holding the double barrels but not calling, Shaun Deeb called the clock on Kabrhel. This noticeably agitated Kabrhel, who said, "Complete joke, you're out of line..."
Kabrhel looked pained but allowed the 30-second countdown to run through, and his hand was dead.
Schulman went on to windmill slam his hand on the table with the A♠J♠5♥4♦, which only had blockers to the boat.
"No round of applause?" Schulman said, as the rest of the table couldn't quite process what had happened yet.
"I thought you had just the four-five for the bluff, ace-jack is even better," said Deeb.
All of a sudden, Kabrhel, who never has a shortage of things to say, was left in a palpable silence, only to be broken by Schulman chiming in, "Say my name, Martin."
Kabrhel had spent the majority of the start of the day and bubble play needling Schulman for his short stack, going as far as asking the table to give him a round of applause when his stack eclipsed the 100,000-chip mark, many hours ago.
The Very Next Hand:
Action was on Kabrhel, but before he had even looked at his cards, he leaned in to the dealer and inquired what he was being reprimanded for the hand before. An equally agitated Deeb proceeded to call the clock on Kabrhel, expressing his concern about the table's pace.
"We have six of the fastest players in the room; it's obvious who the problem is," Deeb told the floor when they came to investigate the issue.
Kabrhel went on to win the hand and immediately returned his attention to Deeb.
Kabrhel requested an apology from Deeb, who refused, so Kabrhel asked Deeb to no longer talk to him at the table. A request Deeb assuredly had no issue with.
Lucky for all the parties involved, their table was next to break and since these hands, the players have now been separated.
button in Safari
