David Zielinski moved all of his chips into the pot for 15,500 from the hijack, and Jeremy Wien reraised to isolate, allowing everyone else to fold.
David Zielinski: 9♣10♣ 
Jeremy Wien: 3♠3♣
The board showed promise for Zielinski but landed in Wien's favor with A♦Q♠Q♣J♠5♣, and Zielinski moved on to the next tournament, as two-pair was solid for Wien.
The action was joined with roughly 30,000 in the pot, and four players fighting for it.
On a 3♠6♥K♣ flop, the action folded to Chih Fan on the button, who bet 7,000. The small blind called, the big blind folded, and Michel Molenaar responded with a check-raise to 26,000. Fan called, and the small blind got out of the way.
Both players checked on the 8♣ turn, but when Molenaar checked again on the 9♥ river, Fan slid enough chips into the middle to put Molenaar all in.
It took almost no time at all for Molenaar to cede, returning his cards to the dealer.
Under the gun, Anthony Zinno led the action with a 6,000 bet and had one caller in Chenxiang Miao.
Both players watched the 8♦6♠K♣ drop. Zinno continued with 3,500, which Miao called once again.
Zinno kept the heat up with a 5,000 bet on the A♣ turn. Miao continued to tag along, unfazed.
Zinno slowed down, passing the action to Miao, who fired 10,000. Zinno, gave Miao a quick stare down before mucking his hand.
Michael Moncek got his stack of 70,000 into the middle from last position, with Maksim Pisarenko being the one trying to bust him from the next position.
Michael Moncek: Q♠Q♣
Maksim Pisarenko: 7♦7♣
Moncek was in great shape with a higher pocket pair, and nothing changed through the A♦6♣J♣A♠3♣ runout, meaning Moncek doubled through Pisarenko.
Stephen Song went all-in for his final 29,000 from early position and was called by Matthew Salsberg two seats over to be at risk for his tournament life.
Stephen Song: Q♠10♠
Matthew Salsberg: Q♥Q♣
Song was in a dire position as they went to a runout, but the flop gave him a glimmer of hope as it came A♥K♦9♣ to give Song a straight draw.
The jack never came on the 4♥ turn, and the 6♦ river to eliminate Song as Salsberg scooped the pot.
Josh Reichard raised from the button to 7,000, and Joseph Spanne called from the big blind. The board flopped K♥6♦8♦ and Spanne checked to the preflop aggressor, Reichard, who bet out 9,000. Spanne called.
On the turn 9♦, Spanned continued checking, and Reichard slowed down and also checked.
The riverQ♣, brought another double check and the players flopped over their cards, Spanne held 10♥8♥ for a pair of eights and Reichard flipped over J♣9♥ for the better pair and the scoop.
Tane Hiroyuki moved all in for 30,000 from under the gun and was put at risk when Bradley Gafford called on the button.
Tane Hiroyuki: K♦K♣
Bradley Gafford: A♠Q♠
Both players finished the hand with a full house on the 5♦9♦5♣9♣9♥ board, prompting a player at the table to jokingly declare a chopped pot.
With the better full house, Hiroyuki scooped in the pot.
Michael Vinokur raised to 6,000 from the hijack and Sergio Aido called on the button, while Justin Saliba defended his big blind.
The 6♦6♠8♠ flop checked to Vinokur, who fired for 6,000. Aido responded with a raise to 17,000, which forced Saliba out of the pot before Vinokur continued with a call.
Both players checked the 9♣ turn to see the A♣ complete the board. Vinokur bet 20,000 with around 46,000 behind. Aido jammed with the covering stack, and Vinokur didn't take long before letting go of his cards.
Aido then revealed the 6♣ for trips as the chips were pushed his way.
Daniel Vicente opened to 6,000 from the hijack, which only Brandon Hamlet called in the big blind.
The dealer spread a 2♣K♣7♠ flop, and Hamlet check-called a bet of 5,500.
The flush-completing 7♣ hit the turn, and Hamlet opted to lead out for 7,500. Vicente responded with a raise to 27,500, and Hamlet called.
The Q♠ completed the board, and Hamlet checked before facing a bet of 91,000. With a look of frustration, Hamlet opted to let go of his hand.
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