Alfred Karlsson opened the betting with a raise to 50,000 in the hijack. Josh Reichard on his direct left put in a three-bet to 180,000. A few other players at the table considered their options for some time, but it was only Karlsson who would call to see a flop.
He then checked over to Reichard on 9♣3♦6♥ who quickly went all in for 196,000. Karlsson thought for some time, before eventually folding. Reichard showed him 7♠5♦.
Rajendara Dhar limped in the small blind, and Andrew Ostapchenko checked his big blind option.
The 9♣3♦8♠ flop produced a check from both players, and the 10♥ turn was revealed. Another pair of checks led to the 6♦ river, where Dhar checked one last time.
Ostapchenko took some time before tossing out a single 25,000 chip. Dhar replied by check-raising to 150,000, taking down the pot as Ostapchenko instantly folded.
Alfred Karlsson raised on the button, and Paul Gunness defended his big blind to the K♣Q♠8♦ flop.
Both players checked through to the K♥ turn, where Gunness slid out a bet of 58,000.
Before the dealer could even count the bet, Karlsson tossed his cards into the muck, and Gunness collected the pot.
Action was picked up on a flop reading 9♠J♠5♦. With 170,000 in the middle, Zachary Peay had gotten it in for his remaining 90,000. Darryll Fish was right there with him to put him at risk.
Zachary Peay: K♣Q♥J♦7♠ 
Darryll Fish: A♦K♠6♠6♣
Peay was ahead with top pair, but still had to fade the flush outs of Fish, as well as an ace or a six that would give his opponent the best hand. The 2♦4♣ runout meant that one pair was good by the river, and Peay lived to fight another hand.
Will Kassouf was on the right side of an aces versus kings clash this time around deep in the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event.
It’s already been a Main Event run to remember, and the controversial Englishman was in the thick of it once again during Day 6 of poker’s World Championship.
Action was heads-up to the completed board showing 6♦7♥10♥9♦4♣.
Rajendara Dhar tabled A♠A♣Q♥J♣ from the big blind, while Jesse Rockowitz showed down A♥A♦K♠9♠ in the cutoff.
"I'll take a chop after that turn," Rockowitz said as he watched Dhar brick a straight draw on the river to split the pot.
There were roughly 220,000 chips in the pot on Q♠7♠A♦4♦, and Darryll Fish in the big blind bet 155,000 on the turn, Kurtis Ruhl called in the small blind.
The 8♥ river is where all the drama kicked-off as Fish bet 335,000, and Ruhl went deep into the tank. He decided to put Fish all in for his remaining 555,000 chips.
Action was on Fish for around six minutes before he eventually folded. Ruhl asked the table "do you want to see it?", and he flicked over his cards with a cheeky grin, and they showed 7♦6♠6♦4♠ for a stone bluff. Fish said "good job, buddy".
Jose Nadal and Jake White each committed 230,000 before the K♠10♣2♦ flop hit the felt.
Nadal moved all in, and White called off his shorter stack.
Jake White: A♦K♦Q♠8♦
Jose Nadal: A♥J♦10♥10♦
Nadal flopped a set of tens, staying in front despite White hitting the A♠ turn and Q♣ river. White wished the rest of the table good luck on his way to the payout desk.
Nacho Barbero opened up the action with a raise to 50,000 from the hijack. Thomas Mosier flatted in the cutoff, before button player Yueqi Zhu potted to 230,000, not leaving much behind. Barbero got out of the way, and Mosier shoved. Zhu snap-called.
Yueqi Zhu: Q♦Q♠J♠6♦
Thomas Mosier: A♦A♠10♠4♠
The 9♥A♣5♣ flop all but sealed it for Mosier. The board ran out 3♦8♦ and Zhu left the tournament area.
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