Jareth East raised to 425,000 from the cutoff and Matthew Jewett defended his big blind.
The flop came 
, Jewett check-called the 580,000 continuation-bet of East.
The turn was the 
to pair the board up. Jewett checked again. This time, East barreled a bet of 1,250,000 over the line for Jewett to give up.
Tyler Cornell raised it up from under the gun and Jonathan Dwek defended from the big blind. The flop came 
and Dwek checked to Cornell who continued for 400,000. Dwek check-raised to 1,300,000 and Cornell called.
The turn brought the 
and Dwek fired another 1,600,000 into the middle. Cornell still called and the 
completed the board. Dwek slowed down with a check this time and Cornell slid out a bet of 2,200,000. Dwek sighed and was forced to send his cards to the muck.
Jonathan Dwek opened in early position and Norbert Koh defended in the big blind.
Koh checked on the flop of 
and called when Dwek bet 300,000. Koh checked again on the 
turn and Dwek sized up to 1,200,000. Koh again called.
Koh checked a third time on the 
river and Dwek put out a bet of 3,000,000. Koh entered what would prove to be a lengthy tank.
Koh began by removing his sunglasses, revealing a second pair of glasses underneath. He then took a sip from his tea before slouching back in his chair and folding his arms. Next, Koh played with a green chip, dropped it on the floor, picked it up, and rubbed his chin before taking another sip of tea. Koh then folded.
Sean Ragozzini raised to 400,000 from the hijack and Jareth East three-bet to 1,300,000 from the button. The blinds folded but Ragozzini made the call.
The flop came 
, they both checked to the on the turn. Ragozzini checked but East decided to bet 1,100,000. Ragozzini folded.
"The trap worked," Andreas Kniep said when he got his stack of 4,780,000 in preflop from the cutoff against Ruslan Dykshteyn and held the dominating pair in the following showdown.
Andreas Kniep: 
Ruslan Dykshteyn: 
The board ran out 
and Kniep doubled. Since he had no support on the rail, he clapped for himself with the words "let's go Rayo," which is the nickname he uses on social media platforms.
Alex Goulder moved all in preflop from the button over an early position raise from David Cabrera and Cabrera called.
Alex Goulder: 
David Cabrera:
Goulder found himself in a great spot to double his short stack but the flop came 
to pair the nine and provide some sweat. The turn was the 
and the river the to confirm his double.
Jareth East completed his small blind and Koray Aldemir opted to check in the big blind.
The flop came , East bet 200,000 for Aldemir to call.
The turn was the 
. This time, East fired a bet of 850,000 out and Aldemir called again.
The completed the board. East checked after thinking about it for almost a minute. Aldemir checked too. Aldemir claimed the pot with unknown cards.
Tonio Röder shoved from the cutoff for 2,450,000 and Jareth East called in the big blind.
Tonio Röder: 
Jareth East: 
The board ran out 
to not help Röder as he was eliminated in 40th place.
Matthew Jewett raised to 400,000 from the button and Jung Woo called in the small blind. The flop came 
, Woo check-raised the 350,000 bet of Jewett to 850,000 and got the fold.
On the next hand, Jareth East raised to 425,000 from the early position and Sean Ragozzini defended his big blind. The flop came 
, Ragozzini check-folded to the 300,000 continuation-bet of East.
Norbert Koh raised to 400,000 and table short stack Behrooz Jamshidi then jammed for the last 620,000.
Previously, Koh had shook his head when the camera crew rushed by to film a potential showdown. This time, he waved them over with the words "I am not folding this time" before making the call.
Behrooz Jamshidi:
Norbert Koh: 
Jamshidi motioned to his friend on the rail that he had pocket aces. Those remained ahead on the 
flop but had a sweat on the 
turn. Koh indeed got there with the river to eliminate Jamshidi in 41st place.
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