Michael Mizrachi opened to 65,000 from the button and Richard Green called from the small blind.
The flop came 7♠10♠9♦ and Green check-called a 55,000 continuation bet from Mizrachi.
Green check-called another bet from Mizrachi on the 5♥ turn, this time for 155,000. Both players then checked the 4♥ river.
Mizrachi showed 2♥2♣ while Green had him beat with J♠10♣ for top pair to take the pot.
Byungeun Shin raised to 60,000 from under the gun and James Minghini three-bet to 165,000 from the next seat.
As Shin was thinking, someone on the feature table rail yelled "Let's f***ing go Steven! Whooo!" in the completely silent event center. Shin called after the disruption.
Shin checked on the flop of 8♦2♥J♦ and Minghini checked back. Shin then bet 300,000 on the 4♥ turn. Minghini folded.
Ryan Law completed from the small blind and Nicholas Danias checked his option out of the big blind.
Law check-called a bet of 35,000 from Danias on the 8♦4♠K♦ flop.
The 7♦ turn and Q♦ river checked through and Law revealed A♥J♠ for ace-high. Danias had that beat with K♠5♦ for a small flush.
Jon Kyte was all in for around 300,000 from early position, Brian Saslavchik also put in his last 800,000 from middle position, and Noah Goldman in the cutoff put both players at risk.
Jon Kyte: J♣J♠ 
Brian Saslavchik: K♦K♥
Noah Goldman: A♣A♦
All three players had a pocket pair, but Goldman showed down two aces and was a big favorite to scoop the pot. The board ran out 5♠4♣7♠10♦2♠ and Goldman sent both opponents to the rail.
One of the chip leaders heading into the last break was Michael Hawker, who scored a huge double against Luke Chung in a battle of the blinds as recorded by Francis Anderson and recalled by Christopher DeMaci.
Chung had a gutshot royal flush draw with A♦10♦ after the Q♠Q♦J♦4♠ turn while Hawker was ahead with J♠8♥ when his check-shove in a battle of the blinds triggered the massive pot in the previous level. Hawker jumped out of his chair and already gasped that he was out of the tournament, but that actually didn't happen as his marginal lead held up thanks to the 10♣ on the river.
Andrejs Prost jammed for his final 285,000 from early position and was called in the next seat over by Ruben Correia to put Prost at risk.
Andrejs Prost: 9♥9♠
Ruben Correia: A♦A♠
Prost held a pocket pair, but Correia was equipped with the best starting hand in the game.
The flop brought a bit of intrigue as it came J♥Q♠10♦ to give Prost the lower end of the straight draw as Correia blocked the high end.
This proved to matter when the K♠ peeled off on the turn to give both players a straight, but Correia held the higher straight.
The K♦ river was the end of the road for Prost as he was eliminated.
Rory Monahan shoved for 170,000 from under the gun, and Greg Merson called from a few seats over.
"I only looked at an ace," said Monahan.
"I have tens," replied Merson.
Rory Monahan: A♠7♣
Greg Merson: 10♦10♣
Monahan never found any help from the K♥9♦5♣8♠K♠ runout, and he was sent on his way.
"Good game, guys," said Monahan to the table before his departure.
Tolga Demirel opened to 70,000 from under the gun and was called by Alen Tenorio in middle position and Harold Lam in the hijack. Leonardo Valenzuela returned from break with just 445,000 and ripped all in on the button. Demirel reshoved all in which forced Tenorio and Lam out of the hand.
Leonardo Valenzuela: K♣K♦
Tolga Demirel: A♠K♥
The flop came J♦10♣6♠ and Demirel picked up some additional outs with a straight draw. However, the 3♥ and 5♣ runout bricked out and Valenzuela earned himself a double up.
Thomas Boivin raised to 65,000 in the cutoff, Stephen Hesse flatted his button, and Isaac Haxton came along in the small blind.
The three players checked through the 3♥4♣6♣ flop, as well as the A♥ turn. The 5♥ then emerged on the river. Haxton bet 200,000, and Boivin quickly got rid of his K♦4♦.
Hesse spent some time in the tank before he tossed in a call. Haxton tabled J♥9♥ for a flush, and Hesse's A♠Q♠ was added to the muck.
Lautaro Guerra raised to 60,000 in early position and was called by Rodney Reames in middle position and Frank Flowers in the hijack.
The flop came J♦7♣8♥ and Guerra checked to Reames who bet 200,000. Flowers then raised to 700,000 and Guerra folded, but Reames moved all in for 970,000. Flowers quickly called.
Rodney Reames: K♣K♦
Frank Flowers: A♣J♣
Flowers had flopped top pair, but Reames had slow-played a pair of kings and was a favorite to double up. The rest of the board ran out 3♠3♥ and Reames secured the pot.
"You played it good. I was going to three-bet preflop, and I guess i would've found out then," Flowers told him as he handed over the chips.
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