Tobias Garop opened to 80,000 from early position and Aliaksandr Shylko defended his big blind.
Shylko check-called for 80,000 on the J♦10♥7♦ flop but then folded to a bet of 225,000 on the 3♣ turn.
On the other table, Benjamin Pitoun limped in from the small blind. Martin Schamaun made it 110,000 from the big blind. Pitoun three-bet to 320,000 and Schamaun released his hand.
Aliaksandr Shylko opened to 80,000 from under the gun and Yehor Shumeiko defended his big blind. Action checked through all the way to showdown. Shumeiko's A♣6♣ was the best hand on the J♦8♦6♠9♠9♥ board.
On the other table, Benjamin Pitoun opened to 80,000 from middle position, and Jun-Beum Chun called from the big blind.
Chun check-called for 65,000 on the A♠3♠3♥ flop before the 7♥ turn checked through to the 8♥ river. Chun led out for 180,000 and after a few moments, Pitoun called.
Chun's bluff with 5♥4♦ was picked off by Pitoun's A♣J♣.
Yehor Shumeiko raised to 80,000 in early position before Aliaksandr Shylko moved all in for 350,000 next to act. The table folded around to Koray Korkmaz in the big blind, who reshoved as Shumeiko got out of the way.
Aliaksandr Shylko: K♥10♥
Koray Korkmaz: 9♠9♥
Shylko made a pair on the K♦A♠9♦ flop, but Korkmaz spiked a set and Shylko was left drawing dead after the 7♠ turn.
"Good luck, guys," he said as he got out of his seat before the J♣ fell on the river to seal his elimination in 14th place.
Otto Lemke raised to 80,000 in middle position and was called by Benjamin Pitoun in the hijack, as well as Martin Schamaun in the cutoff.
The flop came Q♦7♣4♠ and Lemke continued for 90,000. Only Pitoun called to see the 8♥ turn.
Lemke then bet another 150,000 and Pitoun called once more. The river came the 8♦ and Lemke slowed down and checked.
Pitoun came out with 235,000 and Lemke moved all in. Pitoun practically beat him into the pot for his last 780,000, turning over 7♦7♥ for a full house. Lemke could only show J♦J♣ as he handed over the double up.