In a heads-up pot with about 150,000 in the middle, the turn read K♣Q♠4♦9♦, the action checked to Thies Guyy and he put out a bet of 85,000. His opponent check-raised all-in for about 400,000 and Guyy snap-called.
All-in Player: K♠3♣
Thies Guyy: 9♣4♣
Guyy turned two pair against his opponents top pair, and the A♠ river changed nothing as Guyy collected a pot to bring him over 1,000,000 chips.
Just after the money bubble burst, Kohsuke Yamada moved all in for close to 100,000 from early position and a player next to act made the call for a bit less. The rest of the table got out of the way and the cards were on their backs.
Early Position: K♠10♠
Kohsuke Yamada: A♠9♠
Yamada was ahead preflop, and when the flop came 9♦8♥5♠, was still in the lead. The turn changed things when the K♣ rolled off, but when the river fell the A♥, it was the ace that saved the day for Yamada to win the pot and send his opponent to the payout desk.
As the dealers were waiting to be told to deal a hand, the tournament directors counted the amount of players in the room, and announced there are only 359 players remaining, All players have locked up a cash prize of $2,403.
Bahar Moussa shoved all-in on the button and Jeff 'Boski' Sluzinski went deep into the tank in the big blind.
"I have a real hand," Sluzinski said, "I play to win. I'm not stalling to cash."
After about two minutes, he made the call for his stack of 150,000, and both hands were tabled.
Bahar Moussa: K♦2♦
Jeff Sluzinski: Q♦Q♥
Sluzinski did indeed have a big hand, the third best starting hand in the deck but the flop of K♣7♥5♦ paired Moussa's king to take the lead. The 8♥ turn and 2♣ river were no help for Sluzinski, improving Moussa to two pair.