Colin Fox raised from early position and Eoin Comerford moved all in from late position for 16,000. Fox called to put Comerford at risk.
Eoin Comerford: 
Colin Fox: 
The flop came 
. The turn gave Fox a pair of queens and he claimed the pot. Comerford was eliminated from the tournament.
Action was on the turn on a board of 
. Yue Wang moved all in for 61,000. Edward Landy made the call and two players flipped over their cards.
Yue Wang: 
Edward Landy: 
Landy had a flush draw and overcard to the board and Wang had a pocket pair of queens. The river came the 
and Wang held up for the double. Landy's stack was annihilated, leaving him with less than one big blind.
The very next hand on the same table as the previous reported hand, Barry Plunkett moved all in from late position and Fraser Bellamy pushed all in from the small blind. Players flipped their cards.
Barry Plunkett: 
Fraser Bellamy: 
The board ran out 
. The flop brought Bellamy a pair of aces and he doubled up.
Peter Murphy moved all in from late position for his remaining 5,000 chips. He was called by Scott Kahler in the small blind and Fraser Bellamy in the big blind.
Kahler and Bellamy could have built a side pot but instead opted to check it down on a board of 
. Kahler had the winning hand, the for a pair of fives. Murphy was eliminated from the event.
In the previous level, Griffin Benger busted from the feature table. Robert Bull raised to 3,500 from the button before Benger requested an all-in triangle and shoved his 33,000 chips in the middle. Bull quickly called and their hands were tabled for the cameras.
Griffin Benger: 
Robert Bull: 
Benger flopped a straight draw on 
, making his hand a slight favorite over Bulls's ace-high. However, the deck had two blanks in store in the form of the and . Bull's ace held on and Benger will have to set his hopes on next year's Irish Open.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 2,000
The players have a 30-minute break while the T-100 chips are getting chip raced.
Dominik Nitsche and Ian O'Flynn were involved in a blind-on-blind battle for a pot worth roughly 35,000. On a completed board of 
O'Flynn had checked to Nitsche. Nitsche went all-in for 28,900 chips and O'Flynn asked the dealer for an exact count.
After the correct number was given, O'Flynn called. Nitsche had a surprise in store for O'Flynn as he showed 
. Nitsche turned two pair and doubled up with the worst starting hand in hold'em.
You know what they say, ''Seven-deuce, never lose''.
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