Shai Elbaz had raised to 20,000 preflop from under the gun when Dylan Weisman defended his big blind. On the 7♥Q♦3♦ flop, Elbaz continued for 20,000 and Weisman check-called.
Weisman checked again on the J♥ turn, after which he called a bet of 90,000 from his opponent.
The 6♥ river completed the board and saw Weisman lead out for 140,000. Elbaz sighed and frustratedly threw he cards into the muck, conceding the pot to Weisman.
On a three-way turn of 9♠3♣8♠8♦, the pot has nearly 475,000 in it when Dylan Weisman led-jammed for 91,000.
Shai Elbaz quickly got out of the way, but Hokyiu Lee went into the tank. After close to a minute, he shook his head and tossed in his cards to award the substantial pot to Weisman.
"It was a very good turn," Weisman admitted as he stacked his new chips.
Isaac Kempton raised to 13,000 from the button and in the small blind Gary Bolden called.
The flop rolled out K♣A♦5♦ and Bolden check-called a bet of 20,000 from Kempton.
Bolden checked the turn 5♥ and Kempton bet 30,000.
"You trying to steal my money," said Bolden as he contemplated his decision. After some time he raised to 95,000 and he took down the pot quickly.
Dermot Blain raised to 15,000 in the cutoff and called the three-bet to 50,000 which Bradley Coultas put in on the button.
The flop was spread 10♣7♥5♥, on which Blain checked. Coultas put in his final 39,000 chips and received a quick fold from Blain, after which Coultas showed K♥K♦J♥7♣.
On an adjacent table, Eric Hayes lost his last chips to Jonathan Bowers, who had known an explosive start on Day 2.
Action was picked up on the turn in a pot between Erick Lindgren in the cutoff and Alex Livingston in the big blind.
The board read 2♣K♣3♠4♦ and Livingston bet 55,000 which Lindgren responded by raising to 120,000 which Livingston called.
On the river A♦, Livingston checked over to Lindgren who bet 180,000 and Livingston quickly called.
Lindgren turned over 9♣7♦6♣5♥ for a six-high straight and he was awarded the sizable pot.
Giuseppe Pantaleo's cards were already getting scooped up upon arrival at the table, while Alon Yehudai's K♦Q♣10♠9♥ was still visible on the table.
Yehudai had pushed all in for 186,000 and was met with a board of 3♥6♣K♠J♥J♠. His kings and jacks scooped the pot as he doubled up to over 70 big blinds.
Pavel Plesuv opened to 10,000 and was called by Shaun Deeb and one other player before Garrett McClelland raised the pot to 54,000.
Plesuv then responded by four-betting to 100,000 which Deeb called and McClelland put the remainder of his stack into the middle, totaling 66,000.
The three players then went to the flop of 5♦5♥2♥ and Plesuv checked, Deeb bet 100,000 into the side pot, and Plesuv called.
Plesuv and Deeb then checked through the turn A♠ and river 9♠.
"I have kings," Plesuv announced and tabled K♣K♦7♠4♣ for two pair, but Deeb had him beat with 7♣5♣4♠3♠ for a straight to take the side pot.
For the main, McClelland proudly rolled over A♦A♣K♠8♣ for aces full of fives to triple up.
Tolga Demirel made a pot-sized bet of 125,000 from the small blind on a turn of K♥2♠10♥8♦. Andrew Watson then jammed all in for 141,000 in the big blind and Giuseppe Pantaleo also shipped in his stack of 435,000 under the gun.
Eventually, Demirel put himself at risk for 334,000 chips, and all 12 cards hit the table.
Andrew Watson: J♥9♥9♣7♠ 
Tolga Demirel: K♦J♠10♣8♥
Giuseppe Pantaleo: A♠K♠10♠8♣
The 6♦ river gave Watson the nut straight to triple up, while Pantaleo and Demirel chopped the side pot with their kings and tens.
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