Alex Foxen opened to 30,000 from the cutoff. Kristen Foxen in the small blind called before Sean Winter in the big blind three-bet to 150,000. Alex called but Kristen folded.
Winter continued for 80,000 on 2♠Q♠7♠ and was called, then fired a second barrel to 250,000 on the 9♣ turn. Foxen called again.
Both players quickly checked the J♥ river and Winter revealed his A♠Q♥ to take the pot.
Galen Hall opened on the button and Thomas Muehloecker moved all in from the small blind for 475,000. Hall called and the players went to showdown.
Thomas Muehloecker: 7♥7♠
Galen Hall: J♣J♠
The 8♠10♠3♠ flop gave Muehloecker some backdoor straight outs, but the 4♣ turn and 8♥ river didn't bring it in, and he hit the rail with just over one level left in the night.
Chris Hunichen checked the 3♥4♥J♦ flop from the big blind, seeing Mikita Badziakouski toss in a bet of 30,000 from the hijack. Hunichen then raised to 120,000, which Badziakouski clicked back to 240,000.
Hunichen called, after which the Q♥ turn and 2♦ river were checked to showdown.
Hunichen's 5♦2♠ for a straight draw had become bottom pair, meaning Badziakouski's A♦3♦ was just enough to rake in the chips.
Stephen Chidwick opened to 35,000 from under the gun and action folded around to Manuel Fritz in the big blind, who called.
The 9♥10♥5♣ flop was check-called by Fritz after Chidwick bet 70,000.
A 8♠ turn saw Fritz check, and Chidwick tank-bet 160,000. Fritz mucked his hand and passed the pot to Chidwick.
The action was picked up on a board of A♠4♠6♦9♦3♥ with 565,000 in the pot. Daniel Negreanu in early position moved all-in for 540,000 and Christoph Vogelsang went deep into the tank.
After almost two minutes, Vogelsang pushed his 505,000-chip stack forward to call. Negreanu flipped over 9♣9♠ for a set and eliminated Vogelsang, who had tried to hero-call with 9♥8♥.
Danny Tang was all in for his remaining 160,000 from early position and was called by Sam Soverel in the hijack.
Danny Tang: A♥10♦
Sam Soverel: A♣Q♣
Tang was looking for tens to keep his seat but the 8♣A♠7♠ flop didn't help. He was quickly eliminated after seeing the 6♦ turn and 4♠ river. He stood from the table and said "See you tomorrow" as the dealer pushed the pot Soverel's way.
Sergio Aido was also seen walking away from an adjacent table.
Alex Foxen raised to 30,000 in middle position. Sean Winter called on the button, enticing Sam Soverel to squeeze in a three-bet to 155,000 in the small blind.
Foxen got out of the way, but Winter wanted to see three more cards and called. The flop fell 3♥J♠2♦. Soverel continued with a tiny bet of 45,000, which Winter called.
Soverel then checked the 4♥ turn. Winter pushed in 130,000, winning the pot when Soverel added his cards to the muck.
Adrian Mateos was in the cutoff and against Sergio Aido in the big blind. The players were already on the river and had been dealt the 4♦5♠8♦Q♣6♦ board.
The pot stood at around 400,000 and Mateos had moved all in for his remaining 325,000 stack. Aido took some time before making the call and Mateos tabled his K♦2♦ for the diamond flush. Aido mucked his hand and Mateos secured the full double up, leaving Aido with just 270,000 to play with.
Aido open-jammed from the button in the next hand and picked up the blinds, putting him back to just over 20 big blinds.
Bryn Kenney raised to 30,000 from middle position and was only called by Artur Martirosian on the button.
The dealer fanned a flop of J♣J♠9♦ and after Kenney checked, Martirosian bet 30,000. Kenney called.
Martirosian fired a second barrel to 155,000 on the J♥ turn. Kenney check-folded at this point.
In a single-raised pot to the 8♣2♥J♥ flop, Daniel Rezaei checked from the big blind. Leon Sturm then bet 25,000 in middle position, which Rezaei raised to 90,000. Sturm called, after which the K♣ hit the turn.
Rezaei reverted to a check, prompting Sturm to bet 135,000. Rezei pulled a rare double check-raise by putting Sturm all in for about 500,000, and Sturm called off.
Leon Sturm: A♥K♦
Daniel Rezaei: Q♥9♥
Sturm made trips on the K♥ river, but it was no good as Rezaei had completed his flush. Sturm said his goodbyes as Rezaei crossed the seven-figure mark again.
button in Safari
