Diogo Veiga was all in for 410,000 in the hijack, Pascal Pflock stuck in his last 80,000 in the big blind, and the button had both players covered and at risk.
Pascal Pflock: J♣8♣ 
Diogo Veiga: 6♣6♦
Button: A♥7♣
The 8♦6♠3♠ flop gave Pflock top pair, but Veiga spiked a set and held up through the 10♠ turn and K♠ river to win the pot and send Pflock to the rail while doubling up off the button.
Aleksejs Ponakovs opened from under the gun to 40,000 and Bin Weng three-bet from two seats over to 85,000. It folded back to Ponakovs who made the call.
On the 9♦10♥K♥ flop, Ponakovs check-folded to Weng's 90,000-chip continuation-bet.
Heads-up to the 10♣2♦2♥8♦ turn, Clement Van Driessche made it 230,000 to go and was called only by the cutoff. He then led the 3♥ river for just 100,000 and his opponent reluctantly folded.
Jimmy Gorham raised to 40,000 in early position and the player on the button three-bet to 100,000.
Action folded back around to Gorham, who four-bet all in, putting the button at risk.
With about 525,000 behind, the button took some time to think through his decision before tossing his cards into the muck.
Shawn Rice raised to 40,000 in early position and a player on the button called. The big blind then three-bet to 430,000, leaving just around 50,000 behind, and Rice called. The button quickly folded.
The flop came 10♠9♣8♥ and Rice bet enough to put his opponent all in. The big blind looked up at the tournament clock and waited a minute before calling.
All-In Player: K♠Q♠
Shawn Rice: A♦A♥
Rice was ahead with his aces and the at-risk player couldn't catch up on the 2♣ turn and 4♥ river as he was sent to the rail in the closing moments of Day 4.
The button then admitted he folded two eights. "Once you called, I knew you had a big hand," he told Rice.
Arriving on the turn of 6♦7♣5♠K♣ Biao Ding checked from middle position and David Miscikowski followed suit in the cutoff.
The J♠ river then arrived and Ding bet a tiny 30,000 into the pot of 300,000. Miscikowski raised it up to a massive 390,000, sending Ding in the tank for several minutes.
Eventually, he folded his hand and granted the pot to his opponent.
Parker Talbot opened to 40,000 from the hijack and got called by Brandon Cantu in the cutoff.
A flop of 7♣3♠3♣ was spread across the table and Talbot continued for 30,000, which Cantu called.
Both players checked the 7♦ turn to see the 6♠ fall on the river. Talbot fired 35,000, and Cantu made a quick call.
Talbot was quick to let Cantu know that he had nothing, which prompted Cantu to show A♠Q♣ for the pot.
Robert Sherwood moved all-in for 245,000 in the hijack and Alexander Tkatschew asked for a count one seat over before he called, all players behind folded.
Robert Sherwood: A♣10♥
Alexander Tkatschew: 9♠9♣
The J♥4♦2♠ flop kept Sherwood with some hope, but that all vanished when the 9♦ turn improved Tkatschew to a set of nines and left the Brit drawing dead. That made the K♣ river a formality and Sherwood headed to the payout desk.
Picking up the action on the turn, Boris Kolev in late position was involved in a hand with Christopher Vitch in the big blind.
With the board reading 6♣8♥Q♠6♦ Vitch bet 80,000. Kolev made the call to see a river.
Vitch checked following the 9♦ river, prompting Kolev to bet 250,000. After some consideration, Vitch laid down his hand to take a hit to his stack while sending Kolev north of the three million mark.
Three-handed on a board of 10♥8♠7♣4♣, Biao Ding bet 250,000 from the cutoff before James Kohl moved all in for 640,000 in the big blind. An early-position player called for his last 540,000 and Ding tanked for a few minutes before folding.
The all-in player showed K♣10♣ for top pair and a flush draw, while Kohl had 6♣5♣ for a straight. The river was the K♦ and Kohl took the pot to send his opponent to the rail.
"I wanted his chips. If you folded a set, that's a hell of a fold," Kohl told Ding after the hand.
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