Archimedes Arenas raised to 400,000 on the button and Zhao Liu called in the big blind.
Arenas continued for 350,000 on the A♣5♦2♥ flop, and Liu called. Both players checked the 3♥ turn, and Liu then bet 450,000 on the 3♣ river. Arenas folded, and Liu took down another pot.
Malcolm Trayner raised to 400,000 in the hijack and Evagoras Evagorou called in the big blind.
Evagorou checked on the flop of 4♦5♦J♦ and Trayner continued for 300,000. Evagorou called. Both players then checked on the 8♦ turn.
Evagorou led out for 450,000 on the 3♥ river and Trayner called, only to muck as Evagorou showed K♦6♦ for the second nut flush and the straight flush blocker to go with it.
Junjie Tang opened to 400,000 from the cutoff and Daniel Savas defended his big blind. Savas check-folded to a bet of 300,000 on the Q♦10♣4♦ flop.
On the next deal Carlos Chadha Villamarin raised to 400,000 from the button and Savas came along from the small blind. Patrick Leonard let go of his hand in the big blind.
Savas check-called bet of 300,000 and 900,000 on the flop and turn for the board to read K♥8♣2♥5♣9♣. When final card hit the felt, Savas instantly jammed for Villamarin's remaining 1,875,000, and the latter snap-folded.
Shaun Deeb raised to 400,000 from early position, which only Arash Vaziri called in the big blind.
The 4♠J♠8♣ flop saw Vaziri opt for a check-jam, moving all in for 3,850,000 after Deeb had bet 500,000; and Deeb snap-called.
Arash Vaziri: J♣10♥ 
Shaun Deeb: Q♠Q♥
The 8♠ turn left Vaziri with just two outs, but it wasn't to be, as the 7♦ completed the board, and Deeb absorbed Vaziri's stack into his own.
Antonio Galiana raised to 400,000 in the cutoff holding Q♠J♠ and faced a three-bet to 1,100,000 from Hossein Ensan on the button, who had A♣8♣. Will Givens then put in a cold four-bet to 3,200,000, having woken up with K♠K♥ in the small blind.
Galiana quickly folded, and, after a little more consideration, Ensan did the same.
If you've tuned into the livestream yet for Day 7 of the WSOP Main Event, you've certainly noticed a major change that is already impacting the game.
For the first time ever in the 57-year history of poker's World Championship tournament, a shot clock has been implemented. The shot clock, or "Action Clock," isn't new to tournament poker. PGT and World Poker Tour (WPT) have been using it to speed up play and eliminate tanking for years.
But it's a drastic change deep in the biggest event of the year, which should benefit viewers on the ESPN+ livestream who are bothered by tanking, an issue that has come up many times in previous Main Event broadcasts. Others, however, don't like the shot clock implementation, including WSOP commentator and 2004 WSOP Main Event runner-up David Williams.
Zhao Liu raised to 400,000 in the cutoff, Jamie Shaevel three-bet to 1,100,000 on the button, and Liu called.
The flop came K♠J♠Q♦ and Shaevel bet 400,000. Liu called, and they both then checked the K♣ turn.
Liu led out for 400,000 on the 8♥ river, and Shaevel gave up his hand.
The action was joined as Han Feng had two players at risk from middle position. Akihiro Konishi was all in for 1,950,000 from the cutoff, and Marshall Daigle was all in for 2,175,000 from the big blind.
Akihiro Konishi: A♠K♣
Marshall Daigle: 10♠10♣
Han Feng: A♣Q♥
Daigle took a firm lead on the 10♦K♠7♠ flop, with the 9♥ turn confirming his survival.
Although the A♥ river gave Konishi top two pair, it was too little, too late, as his stack was pushed to Daigle, and he took his leave.
Congya Zhang moved all in for 850,000 from the hijack, and Thomas Clack called in the big blind.
Congya Zhang: Q♠7♠
Thomas Clack: 5♥5♣
The 9♥J♦A♣ flop offered little help to Zhang, and her fate was sealed as the 3♥ turn and 6♣ river completed the board, seeing the last female in the Main Event eliminated.
Carlos Chadha Villamarin opened to 450,000 from the button before Patrick Leonard made it 1,400,000 from the big blind. Villamarin used a time bank, and then called.
Leonard check-called for 750,000 on the Q♥J♦4♦ flop before the K♠ turn checked through to the 4♠ river. Leonard, with around 3,800,000, fired out 3,600,000. Villamarin snap-folded.
On the next deal, Villamarin raised to 400,000. Jason Kornegay three-bet to 1,150,000 and Villamarin called after using another time bank. Kornegay continued for 1,600,000 on the K♦5♣3♣ flop and took down the pot.
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