The remaining 31 players are taking their final 15-minute break of the night before playing two more levels to end the evening.
Play resumes in Level 21 with blinds of 13,000/25,000 and limits of 25,000/50,000 with an average stack of 590,000.
2-7 Triple Draw
Action was picked up on the second draw, with Amnon Filippi all in and at risk against David Bach.
Filippi took one, and Bach stood pat, then the same pattern occured on the third and final draw.
Amnon Filippi: XxXxXxXx 
David Bach: 8x6x4x3x2x
Bach had an eight six, and without even peeling his last card Filippi flung his cards at the dealer, who managed to skillfully contain them in the muck. Needless to say, Bach won the pot.
Stud Hi-Lo
Bryce Yockey completed, Chris Hunichen raised, Yockey made it three bets, and Hunichen called.
Chris Hunichen: A♠5♠ / 8♣6♣Q♦6♥ / Xx
Bryce Yockey: 5♥3♥ / A♣2♠3♦9♣ / Xx
Yockey led on fourth, and he led again on fifth, with Hunichen calling off his final 23,000.
Yockey had threes with a wheel gutter against Hunichen's eight low draw. However, Hunichen paired his six on sixth and Yockey caught a brick.
On seventh, Yockey got the K♦, leaving Hunichen's sixes enough for the scoop, but he also got the A♦ to make aces-up for good measure.
Stud Hi-Lo
Gary Bolden completed in full to see both Sebastian Pauli and Joseph Bowers call.
Sebastian Pauli: XxXx/4♦3♦6♣
Gary Bolden: XxXx/3♥K♦8♣ - Folded on fifth street
Joseph Bowers: XxXx/4♥Q♦ - Folded on fourth street
Action checked to Pauli on fourth street, who bet, and only Bolden continued.
Fifth street saw Bolden check over to Pauli a second time, who bet.
"I'm drawing dead," remarked Bolden as he folded his hand.
"You are," replied Pauli as he raked in the pot.
With just 72 players remaining in this year's WSOP Main Event, one player took the meaning of "tanking" to a new extreme, deliberating for over 15 minutes in an unsuccessful bid to secure a $20,000 pay jump.
On Day 6 of poker's world championship event, Loren Klein found himself all-in with just one chip behind, and was allowed to stall for an exceptionally long time before floor staff finally intervened.
Tyler Gaston, the player who contested the pot with Klein, told his opponent he would let him take his time to try to reach the next pay jump as action continued at the other tables.
Seven Card Stud
Sebastian Pauli: A♦Q♥J♥A♥/K♥K♦6♣
Gary Bolden: 7♣A♠9♠6♥/9♥9♣4♥
Action was picked up on fifth street, with Gary Bolden facing a bet from opponent Sebastian Pauli, and putting in a call.
On sixth street, Pauli bet out again after improving to aces, and Bolden took some time before coming to a decision. Eventually he put in the call to see seventh.
When the down cards were dealt, Pauli bet out again, and yet again Bolden thought for quite some time. He called, and Pauli opened his hand to show aces up.
"Oh!" exclaimed Bolden, "He ain't got nothing!" as he turned over trips to scoop the pot.
Stud Hi-Lo
Qinghai Pan completed and Brandon Shack-Harris called.
Qinghai Pan: XxXx/K♦5♦2♣J♥/Xx
Brandon Shack-Harris: XxXx/5♥8♣5♣7♣/Xx
Shack-Harris bet on fourth when Pan checked to see Pan call.
Both players checked fifth and Shack-Harris bet on sixth street to see Pan call.
On seventh street Shack-Harris bet and Pan folded his hand.
Stud Hi-Lo
Christopher Claassen completed, David Bach raised, and Claassen called.
Christopher Claassen: XxXx / 6♣3♠7♦10♦ / Xx
David Bach: XxXx / Q♥4♦10♥2♦ / Xx
Bach led on fourth and Claassen called. Bach then check-called on fifth.
Sixth street checked through as Bach checked a final time on seventh to Claassen, who bet, and Bach put in the call. Claassen announced two pair, tabling 4♥4♣3♦ in the hole, and it was good for the scoop as Bach mucked.
Razz
Andrey Zhigalov: XxXx/9xJx ~ folded on fourth street
David Bach: XxXx/6x6xJx9x ~ folded on sixth street
Qinghai Pan: XxXx/7x6xKx4x
David Bach completed, with Qinghai Pan on his left putting in a call. Zhigalov came along for a call, as the three went off to fourth street.
On fourth street, Pan bet out, folding out Zhigalov but not Bach.
Bach then called another bet on fifth street, bringing the two to sixth. Pan didn't slow down, which sent Bach into the tank. He took quite some time before eventually finding the fold.
Omaha Hi-Lo
Larry Tull raised on the button to see Naoya Kihara in the small blind and Bryce Yockey in the big blind call.
The flop rolled out A♥J♦3♣ and action checked around to Tull, who bet, and both of his opponents called.
Action checked through the turn 7♥ to the river 9♦, where Kihara bet and only Tull called.
"Low," said Kihara, who tabled K♥5♦4♣2♥ for a seven-low. Tull tabled A♠K♣3♠2♣ and took the high with aces and threes.
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