Alexey Rybin just lost his last 1,250,000 with against the of Richard Yong.
The board ran out and Yong took down the pot after hitting a pair of queens. We're closing in on the money as there are now just 25 players left in the tournament with 15 spots paid.
Kristen Bicknell moved all in for 2,280,000 in the hijack and the action folded all the way to Vladimir Troyanovskiy in the big blind, who peeked at his cards and called without asking for the stack size.
Kristen Bicknell:
Vladimir Troyanovskiy:
The flop of was bad news for Bicknell, as Troyanovskiy took the lead with his pair of queens. Neither the turn nor the river brought any help for the Canadian and she was sent to the rail in 26th place.
The flop was reading and Jan-Eric Schwippert had checked to Vladimir Troyanovskiy. Troyanovskiy put in a bet of 650,000 and Schwippert called the bet.
The turn was the and both players checked this time. They also checked on the river and Schwippert tabled . There was a surprised look on Schwippert's face as Troyanovskiy opened up to have a better pair.
Adrian Mateos limped the button and Martin Kabrhel checked his option to the flop. Mateos min-bet and Kabrhel called.
After the turn, Kabrhel checked once more and Mateos now over-bet for 1,150,000, which Kabrhel called after some consideration.
On the river, Kabrhel checked and Mateos moved all in for more than 4 million.
"Adrian, I think it is a bluff, but hippo tells me it's a full house," Kabrhel said after he had grabbed his card protector. Another minute passed and one of the players at the table called the clock on Kabrhel, who immediately pointed out that "it hasn't been enough time."
Eventually, Kabrhel called all in for 3,710,000 and Mateos rolled over the for a bluff. Kabrhel doubled with for trips aces and Mateos was left with fewer than three big blinds.
A short-stacked Sergio Aido was all in for fewer than 10 big blinds and flipped over . Joao Vieira looked him up with the and paired his queen on the flop of a board .