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Michael Mizrachi opened to 80,000 from the hi-jack before Matthew Schreiber moved all in for his last 374,000 from the big blind. Mizrachi made the call and we were off to a showdown.
Schreiber: 
Mizrachi: 
The 
flop put Mizrachi into the lead, and when the 
landed on the turn, Schreiber would need an ace or seven to stay alive.
Unfortunately for Schreiber, the 
would land on the river to send him to the rail as Mizrachi returns to around the 5,600,000-chip mark.
On the flop of 
, Matthew Berkey fired 95,000 and Bryn Kenney called. The turn brought the 
and both players checked. The river completed the board with the and Berkey checked. Kenney fired 350,000 and Berkey called.
"Good call," said Kenney.
Berkey turned up the 
for ace high and won the pot.
From middle position, Ronnie Bardah raised to 80,000. Gabriel Alarie called from the small blind. The flop came down 
and both players checked. The turn brought the to pair the board. Alarie checked and Bardah fired 105,000. Alari folded, allowing Bardah to chip back up to 1.275 million.
With the pot already well-developed in a cutoff versus button battle, Garrett Beckman moved all in for his last 550,000 on the turn on a board of 
, but Evgeny Shnayder snap-called.
Beckman: 
Shnayder: 
A creative two pair for Beckman but Shnayder snagged a straight on the turn which held on the 
river. Beckman is out as Shnayder is currently racking up a mountain of chips worth around 4 million.
Over on the secondary feature table, both Theo Tran and Benjamin Straate found themselves all in against Robert Pisano.
Straate:
Tran: 
Pisano: 
The board ran out 
to see Straate eliminated as Tran triples to 1,130,000 while Pisano slips to 4,020,000 in chips.
The board showed 
and there was about 150,000 in the middle when William Thorson checked from the big blind, then Tristan Wade bet 82,000 from middle position. Thorson check-raised to 200,000, Wade then reraised all in for approximately 700,000 total, and Thorson called.
Thorson showed 
for kings, while Wade turned over 
. The turn was the and the river the , and Wade is out.
Thorson is up to 2.85 million now.
Jose Nadal's tournament came down to this: his 
all in pre-flop against Matthew Jarvis' . A king-high flop, , was very, very bad nes for Nadal. When the turn came 
, Nadal was drawing dead. His last 575,000 chips were pased to Jarvis, increasing his count to about 5,050,000. Nadal then headed across the hall to get paid.
Level: 24
Blinds: 15,000/30,000
Ante: 4,000
Duy Le opened to 60,000 from middle position only to have Christopher Bolt three-bet to 200,000.
With the action on Michael Mizrachi in the small blind, he four-bet to 700,000 to prompt a quick fold from Le.
Bolt mulled over his decision for a few moments before also tossing his cards into the muck to see Mizrachi collect the pot and move to 5,750,000 in chips.
Joshua Norris wound up all in pre-flop for 520,000. He might not have thought he'd be in such great shape with , but he was a dominating favorite against his only caller, Ian Gordon. Gordon tabled 
. The hand was over by the turn, 
. The results of the hand gave Norris 1.1 millon in chips and dropped Gordon to 1.6 million.
