Bartlomiej Swieboda raised to 8,000,000 and Martin Kabrhel announced a raise to 200,000,000 next to him, which was close to his total stack. It folded to Allan Tirel in the blinds who called all in for a stack worth 39,500,000 and Swieboda folded.
Tirel tabled A♣K♣ while Kabrhel revealed Q♦Q♥ for a flip situation. The board gave the winning hand to Tirel with 3♦K♠10♦4♦8♥ to double his stack.
Christopher Davis open-shoved on the button for 21,000,000 and Martin Kabrhel called in the small blind with the covering stack.
Christopher Davis: A♦7♠ 
Martin Kabrhel: J♠10♥
Kabrhel took the lead on the 3♣10♠8♠ flop, pairing his ten but Davis pulled ahead on the A♣ turn, pairing his ace.
Davis was in great shape to double up but the J♦ rolled off on the river, improving Kabrhel to two pair, jacks and tens.
These are the updated chip counts, as seen in the WSOP+ app.
Level: 43
Blinds: 2,000,000/4,000,000
Ante: 4,000,000
Players are now a 15-minute break. Play will resume at the 2,000,000/4,000,000 blind level.
The plan for tonight is to play two more levels, or until the five remaining players are reached.
James Kozono shoved for his last 5,500,000 in middle position and it folded to Bartlomiej Swieboda who looked at his cards in the small blind and reshoved while Christopher Davisfolded his big blind.
James Kozono: A♦10♦
Bartlomiej Swieboda: 7♠7♦
It was a typical flip situation, and the board showed 5♠Q♠3♥J♥4♦ to give the winning hand to Swieboda with the sevens while Kozono earned $ 70,690 for his deep run.
Vadzim Lipauka began the hand with a raise to 6,000,000 from early position. His raise was called by Allan Tirel in the big blind to send the two players to a flop.
Both players checked the Q♦5♣8♦ flop to see a free turn.
The J♣ was checked through before the K♦ river arrived.
Tirel opted to bet 8,500,000. Lipauka gave it some thought before he folded.
| Seat | Player | Country | Chip Count | Big Blinds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bartlomiej Swieboda | Poland | 73,500,000 | 25 |
| 2 | Christopher Davis | United States | 38,000,000 | 13 |
| 3 | Martin Kabrhel | Czechia | 172,000,000 | 57 |
| 4 | Alexander Yen | United States | 145,000,000 | 48 |
| 5 | James Kozono | United States | 15,000,000 | 5 |
| 6 | Lucas Lew | Poland | 48,000,000 | 16 |
| 7 | Katie Lindsay | United States | 31,000,000 | 10 |
| 8 | Allan Tirel | France | 23,000,000 | 8 |
| 9 | John Ishak | Hungary | 58,000,000 | 19 |
| 10 | Vadzim Lipauka | Belarus | 64,000,000 | 21 |
Martin Kabrhel raised to 6,000,000 under the gun, Connor Daynard three-bet jammed in the small blind for 12,500,000, and Lucas Lew reshoved in the big blind for 15,000,000. Kabrhel called having both of his opponents covered.
Connor Daynard: K♣J♦
Lucas Lew: A♦Q♦
Martin Kabrhel: K♦8♦
The board ran out 7♥4♦10♠A♣6♦ with Lew scooping the main and side pots with a pair of aces. Daynard was sent to the rail on the unofficial final table bubble.
Peter Placey went all in from the hijack for his final 28,000,000 and was called by Alexander Yen on the button, who had him covered to go to a showdown.
Peter Placey: 10♦10♣
Alexander Yen: K♣K♥
Placey held a formidable hand, but he ran into the pocket kings of Yen during the late stages of the tournament. The runout was of no use for Placey as it came 9♠3♥6♥6♠4♣ to eliminate him from contention.
Placey earned $56,180 for his 12th place finish.
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