Michael Weinstock in the big blind was all in for 100,000 or so chips against Edouard Mignot in the hijack.
Michael Weinstock: A♦6♣ 
Edouard Mignot: A♠A♥
The board ran out 2♥5♥10♦4♣ to give Weinstock a chance, but the 9♣ river sealed his fate as he joined the legions of players headed toward the exit.
The board read 10♥J♣J♥2♠. The pot had 102,000 in it. From the big blind, Andrew Graham jammed all in to force Abdalla Ali to decide for his tournament life.
Ali took about two minutes before he called.
Abdalla Ali: 10♠9♠
Andrew Graham: K♠K♥
The river was the A♥ and Ali was gone.
Action came in on the flop with the board reading 4♦3♠2♦. The pot had around 103,000 in it. From the hijack, Victor Shih bet 33,000.
Main Event chip leader Anthony Marsico was on the button and took a long time before putting forward a full stack of greens to force Shih to decide for all of it.
Shih studied the table and looked around eyes fluttering while thinking. After about two minutes he called.
Victor Shih: Q♠Q♣
Anthony Marsico: Q♦10♦
Marsico had the flush draw and Shih threw up his arms in acceptance that his fate now rested in the hands of the poker gods.
The turn was the A♥ and the river was the 2♥ to blank out for Marsico and give Shih a big double as he pumped his fist in relief.
Ren Lin opened to 6,000 first-to-act and action folded around to the player in the big blind, who called.
The big blind check-called a 3,000 bet from Lin on the 9♥K♥K♣ flop and a 10,000 bet from Lin on the 3♦ turn.
Both players checked on the 10♠ river and Lin's opponent turned over J♠9♦ for kings and nines. Lin triumphantly tabled A♠9♣ for the same two pair with a higher kicker and collected the pot.
"Finally I win one hand!" Lin said.
Under the gun opened the action with a raise to 7,000. The hijack player called before Jimmy D'Ambrosio moved all in for 94,000 from the big blind. Under the gun folded but the hijack player stuck in a chip for a call, saying to D'Ambrosio "I'm not gonna let you tell me I made a bad fold again."
Jimmy D'Ambrosio: K♥K♣
Hijack: J♠J♣
The board ran out Q♦4♣5♠10♦2♠ and D'Ambrosio held on to scoop in a massive pot and extend his tournament run.
Over the past four years, Josh Arieh has been one of the top few performers at the World Series of Poker (WSOP). This summer, however, hasn't gone quite so smoothly.
But on Tuesday, he has a golden opportunity to right the ship and win his seventh WSOP bracelet, putting him in a tie for seventh place all time. The poker star from Atlanta, Georgia entered the final table in the $1,500 Eight Game Mixed event second in chips with seven players remaining.
A player opened to 7,000 from early position and was called by Talal Shakerchi in middle position as well as Pedro Oliveira in the big blind.
Action checked to Shakerchi on the Q♣10♦Q♠ flop and he bet out 7,000. Both of his opponents called to keep things three-handed heading to the turn.
Oliveira checked again following the 2♣ turn, prompting the early position player to fire off 22,000. Shakerchi opted to flat while Oliveira vacated the pot.
The early position player bet once more after the 2♦ river completed the board. Shakerchi thought for a moment, then called only to muck as his opponent flipped over A♥A♦ to put a dent in the British businessman's stack.
Gregory Fournier checked from early position to Jiang Pu on a flop of 8♣10♣J♥. Pu then made a bet from the hijack, which Fournier raised to 35,000.
Pu shoved all in for a little over 100,000 chips and Fournier immediately called to put his opponent at risk.
Jiang Pu: A♥A♦
Gregory Fournier: K♥K♦
The Q♦ turn made Fournier open-ended, and he hit the 9♥ river to make a straight and crack Pu's aces with his kings. Both players made a picture of the runout before Pu said his goodbyes from the Main Event.
On another table, Eric Wasserson was one of the recently eliminated players.
Thomas Brown opened the action with a raise to 8,000 from middle position. Ahmed Nimer called in the cutoff before Nando Keldermans moved al in for 126,000 from the big blind. Thomas Brown reraised all in for 166,000 and Miner got out of the way.
Nando Keldermans: K♥K♦
Thomas Brown: A♥A♦
A cold deck for Keldermans, the board ran out A♠6♦J♠6♣10♦ and he was eliminated.
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