Pierce McKellar limped in from the small blind, and Christopher Yott checked his option in the big blind. The flop showed J♥A♠10♥, and both players checked.
On the turn A♣, McKellar bet out 120,000, and Yott called.
On the river 10♦, McKellar checked, and Yott took a stab and bet out 325,000. McKellar called.
Yott showed 9♣8♠ for a missed straight, and McKellar showed Q♠2♦ for two pair with a queen kicker.
Jason Funke opened to 280,000 from early position. Robert Gill called from the small blind.
Both players knuckled the K♣9♥2♥ flop to bring the 9♦ turn.
Gill bet 200,000 and was called by Funke.
Gill slowed down with a check on the J♥ river before Funke put out a bet of 1,125,000, leaving himself very few chips behind. Gill gave it a brief consideration before he folded to award the pot to Funke.
Action was picked up on the turn of a board reading K♠A♠2♣7♦. The pot had been three-bet preflop, and had about 2,500,000 in there when Mariusz Czech jammed from the big blind for slightly more than pot.
This sent his opponent Eric Salazar, who had raised from early position, deep into the tank, as he got a count and compared it to his own stack. Eventually, he stuck in the call, and saw the bad news.
Mariusz Czech: A♣K♣ 
Eric Salazar: A♥10♥
Salazar was drawing stone dead, leaving the 2♦ river inconsequential as Czech raked in a massive one.
There was already approximately 1,000,000 in the pot on a board that read 4♠Q♥K♦3♥ when this hand was picked up. John Ripnick checked it over from middle position to Joan Crespi in the hijack, who bet 850,000. Ripnick made the call.
Both players checked the 10♣ river. Ripnick showed K♠8♠ for a pair of kings, which was good as Crespi mucked his hand in response to yield the pot to Ripnick.
Level: 28
Blinds: 60,000/120,000
Ante: 120,000
Martin Sgrilletti shoved for 1,118,000 from under the gun and was called by Said Tahar in the big blind to be at risk.
Martin Sgrilletti: A♦Q♠
Said Tahar: A♣10♥
Sgrilletti had Tahar dominated, but not after the flop when the dealer fanned out 10♣A♠K♥ to give Tahar two pair. Sgrilletti was far from out of it, however, as he was still drawing live to a straight and a better two pair.
The 8♦ altered nothing between them, and the 9♣ river completed the board as Sgrilletti was eliminated.
John Ripnick raised to 200,000 from under the gun, and Jana Helmig shoved in her stack for 280,000 from the cutoff. Ripnick wasted no time calling.
Jana Helmig: A♦8♥
John Ripnick: A♥Q♦
The board was 6♣Q♣9♣3♠J♠, and although the table was rooting for a flush for a chopped pot to keep Helmig in the mix, no flush arrived, and Ripnick won with his pair of queens.
Javier Zarco raised from under the gun to 100,000, and Seyed Mortazavilahijani three-bet all in for 700,000 from late position. It folded around to Zarco, who called,
Seyed Mortazavilahijani: 6♠6♣
Javier Zarco: A♣K♣
The board came out monotone, and after the flop, the table was chanting, "Chop, chop, chop," and sure enough, all hearts arrived for the chop on the board of 7♥8♥6♥A♥10♥, and Mortazavilahijani was saved.
Action was picked up on a flop of 5♦2♥8♣ with 1,200,000 in the middle, and three bettor Eugene Zhou had placed in a continuation bet of 400,000. Middle position raiser Tjan Tepeh put in the call, and the two went off to an A♠ turn.
Here, Zhou slowed down with a check, and Tepeh checked back, leading both players to the K♣ river.
Zhou bet out again, for 450,000. Tepeh then announced "all in," which put Zhou into the blender. He asked for a count, and the bet totalled 2,790,000. A wrong call would've left him incredibly short, and he pondered the decision for a good few minutes. He finally put in the call, and Tepeh showed 6♦6♥ for an airball. Zhou's top two with A♥K♥ was enough to scoop a massive pot.
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