Cero Zuccarello in middle position moved all-in for 25,100 on a flop of 4♠5♥9♠ and was called by Aditya Prasetyo to his right.
Cero Zuccarello: 9♦9♣ 
Aditya Prasetyo: 4♦4♣
Both players flopped a set but Zuccarello had the best one. However things changed when Prasetyo hit quads with the 4♥Q♥ runout to eliminate Zuccarello.
Big blind Gert Zumkehr check-raised Thomas Sotolotto's bet on the 6♠A♦6♦ flop to 6,000, and Sotolotto called from middle position. Zumkehr sized up to a massive 20,000 on the 8♥ turn, which Sotolotto also called.
Zumkehr shipped in his remaining 29,200 on the 2♣ river. Sotolotto snap-called, showing he had flopped a full house with A♣6♣.
Zumkehr had the final six in the deck in his hand, but his Q♥6♥ was not enough to win the pot as he was eliminated from the Main Event.
The action was picked up after Briant Alavez in the big blind shouted because he doubled up on 5♦Q♦8♥9♥A♦ against Evan Cutler in the hijack.
Briant Alavez: A♠A♣
Evan Cutler: 5♥5♣
Cutler flopped a set but Alavez was lucky enough to hit a better set on the river to double his stack and reach 124,000.
With two players seeing a board of 5♣3♦K♥3♥4♠ and just over 10,000 in the middle, Philip Sternheimer checked from the small blind and Marco Dickner bet 3,000 from the button. Sternheimer check-raised to 25,200 and Dickner shoved, covering Sternheimer who had a bit over 90,000 behind.
Sternheimer went into the tank until the clock was eventually called. Not long after Sternheimer opted to fold and Dickner showed that he had K♦K♣ for top-boat before the pot was pushed in his direction.
Chong Fong opened to 1,200 from early position and was called by Serge Didisheim in the hijack, Mary Esparza on the button, and Alec Torelli in the big blind.
The flop came 7♦6♦A♠ and it was checked to Didisheim, who bet 2,400. Esparza folded, Torelli called, and Fong then check-raised to an even 10,000.
Everyone folded in turn and Fong took down the nice pot without a showdown.
Four players saw the dealer reveal a flop of 9♥10♦7♠. Timmy Tran bet out from the big blind and was by a raise to 8,000 by Clinton Branchen in the hijack. After two folds, Tran jammed for 32,000, which was instantly called by Branchen.
Timmy Tran: 7♦7♣
Clinton Branchen: 9♠9♣
Both players held a set, but unfortunately for Tran, his was the lowest one. There was no miracle one-outer on the K♦ turn or 4♣ river, and Tran headed for the nearest exit.
Action was picked up in a heads up pot between Zane DeSilva in the big blind and William Souther in the cutoff with 2,900 in the center.
The flop rolled out J♥5♣7♥ and DeSilva bet 2,100 which saw Souther call.
"Blackjack again," said DeSilva as he put out a second bet of 2,100 on the 6♦ and Souther called.
DeSilva bet 2,200 on the river 7♦ and Souther called.
At showdown, DeSilva turned over K♠J♣ for jacks up with a king, besting Souther's Q♠J♠ for jacks up with a queen.
In a three-bet pot worth 9,000, Rafael Souza checked the 2♦Q♥7♦ flop from under the gun to his neighbor Oliver Theze. Theze bet 3,000, which Souza called.
The J♣ turn then checked through to the 4♥ river, where Souza led out for 3,500. Theze raised to 11,000, and Souza quickly called.
Theze tabled K♠K♦ for a pair of kings, and Souza swiftly added his cards to the muck.
Heads-up on a board of 9♣8♠8♦4♥ with a large pot of over 30,000 in the middle, Serge Didisheim shoved for 33,200 from under the gun against Alec Torelli, who had Didisheim slightly covered from the hijack.
Torelli went deep into the tank — clearly pained over his decision as the minutes went by.
"You've got aces, huh?" Torelli mused. "Only aces?"
Torelli continued to weigh his options as his tablemates patiently waited.
"Will you show me if I fold?" Torelli inquired. No answer.
Torelli eventually slammed his cards face down into the muck and claimed to have folded kings. Didisheim collected the pot without showing.
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