Ruoxiao Shi raised under the gun to 240,000, and when action folded to Allan Le, he put in a three-bet to 550,000.
The action returned to Shi, and after a little bit of deliberation, he returned his cards to the dealer.
Le pulled in another pot and moved to the top of the leaderboard for his table.
Allan Le shoved in the cutoff for 850,000 and Elias Kolsun called all in for a stack around 600,000 on the button:
Elias Kolsun: 5♦5♣ 
Allan Le: A♠10♦
Kolsun had good hopes for a double up as the board first fell 6♣Q♥K♦4♠ but a 10♥ hit the river to give a pair of tens to Le and Kolsun made his way to the exit.
George Wolff open-jammed all-in for 590,000 on the button. He got one caller in big blind Franco Tucci putting Wolff's tournament life at risk.
George Wolff: A♥2♥
Franco Tucci: Q♦J♦
The flop dropped 2♠A♠10♦ which gave Wolff two pair. Tucci still had a chance to turn things around with a gutshot straight draw but that didn't happen.
The dealer completed the board with a 5♣ turn and a J♥ river. With no change to the situation, Wolff took the pot down for a double.
Following a raise to 275,000 from Tanupat Punjarojanakul in the hijack, Darren Hill opted to shove his remaining 1,750,000 into the middle from the button. Gary Friedlander called to put himself at risk from the small blind, and after a long tank, Punjarojanakul said, "If you both have ace-king, I'm gonna be so tilted," as he folded 10♥10♦ face up.
Gary Friedlander: 10♠10♣
Darren Hill: A♠K♠
"Well, I can't make a set," said Friedlander as he showed the other two tens, but it wouldn't matter as the 7♦8♦J♥4♣2♣ runout gave him the double up, leaving Hill on fumes.
With just 34 players remaining, they have each locked up a minimum of $10,909.
The winner will be taking home $335,390, alongside a 2025 WSOP bracelet.
| Place | Prize |
|---|---|
| 1 | $335,390 |
| 2 | $223,394 |
| 3 | $165,944 |
| 4 | $124,269 |
| 5 | $93,820 |
| 6 | $71,416 |
| 7 | $54,814 |
| 8 | $42,424 |
| 9 | $33,112 |
| 10-13 | $26,064 |
| 14-17 | $16,571 |
| 18-26 | $13,386 |
| 27-35 | $10,909 |
All the chips went in the middle preflop between James Laina, at risk with A♦Q♦ in his hands and with a stack around 1,000,000, against Simon Kaiser who held 2♣2♠.
Laina was unable to win the flip on board 3♠6♣6♦9♠4♣ and Kaiser grabbed the pot.
The remaining 35 players have returned to their and play has resumed.
Here is a look at the chip counts, as per the WSOP+ app.
Level: 29
Blinds: 60,000/120,000
Ante: 120,000
The remaining 35 players are heading for a 15-minute break.
Play will resume shortly.
Kelley Slay started the action by raising to 225,000 in the cutoff and Allan Le three-bet next to him to 500,000. Richard Langdon, in the big blind, thought about his move and made the call. Slay let it go.
The flop came 6♣9♦10♦ and Langdon first checked. Le continued for 310,000 and Langdon announced all in, covering Le's stack. The latter didn't take long to fold and Langdon added another pot to his stack.
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