Logan Kim opened in early position to 600,000. Santiago Maglio in the big blind decided to go all in for 3,300,000. After a bit of hesitation Kim decided to call with a shorter stack.
Logan Kim: A♦10♣
Santiago Maglio: A♥K♠
The board came out with 4♠7♣5♦8♠2♠.
Maglio was already ahead; unfortunately for Kim, there was no help from the board. Maglio doubled up, sending Kim to the rail.
Shaun Deeb made it 600,000 to go from the cutoff, and his only customer was Brian Klish, who defended his big blind.
On a flop of 3♦3♣Q♦ Deeb bet out for 400,000 when checked to. Klish made the call, and checked again, prompting Deeb to bet out for 800,000 on the 7♠ turn. After a minute or so, Klish announced "all in." Deeb confirmed that he'd heard correctly, and snap-called, rolling his eyes when he saw the bad news.
Brian Klish: 5♥3♥
Shaun Deeb: Q♣10♣
The 6♣ river sealed a huge double up for Klish, dropping Deeb down to just north of five big blinds.
Santiago Maglio woke up with a hand under the gun and opened the betting with a jam. Action folded around to Brian Klish in the big blind, who asked for a count. The number was 2,010,000, and the response was "call."
Santiago Maglio: Q♣Q♥
Brian Klish: A♥Q♦
Klish was unable to find an ace on the 8♦3♠8♣6♠2♣ runout, and Maglio doubled to cheers of "Vamos!" from his rail.
Santiago Maglio open-shoved for his last 830,000 with Q♦J♣ in his hands and it folded to Dinesh Singham who made the call in the big blind, holding 10♣5♦.
Maglio stayed ahead as the board brought A♠J♠3♦4♣3♠ to give him the winning hand with two pair.