Juego con responsabilidad.
Aram Sargsyan moved all in for 710,000 from the button and Rainer Kempe put him at risk in early position.
Aram Sargsyan: A♦J♣ 
Rainer Kempe: A♣K♦
Sargsyan found himself dominated as the flop came A♠3♣2♠, giving both players top pair. The A♥ turn improved them to trips, but Kempe's king-kicker continued to play following the 4♠ river to send Sargsyan to the rail.
With roughly 500,000 in the middle the flop read J♠9♦8♦, and Pieter Aerts checked from the big blind to Alex Foxen in middle position who fired 265,000. Aerts tank-called.
The A♠ fell on the turn and Aerts check-jammed over a bet of 575,000 for about 3,000,000 and Foxen snap-called.
Pieter Aerts: 8♠7♠
Alex Foxen: Q♥10♥
Aerts ran into the nuts as Foxen flopped a straight and was unable to find a spade to stay alive as the A♣ paired the board on the river.
Alexandra Botez moved all in for 900,000 from the button and Alisson Piekazewicz called in the big blind.
Alexandra Botez: J♠9♥
Alisson Piekazewicz: A♣5♦
The A♥3♦A♠ flop gave Piekazewicz trips and left Botez already drawing dead. The board ran out 6♠A♦ and Piekazewicz ended up with quads to seal the bustout.
"Alright, you take this one," Botez said on her way to collect her payout.
Nivel: 19
Ciegas: 60,000/120,000
Ante: 120,000
Life Outside Poker is a new podcast for PokerNews hosted by Connor Richards that seeks to pull back the curtain on poker players and allow viewers and listeners to get to know them on a personal level.
In the 21st episode, Connor speaks with Survivor legend Boston Rob, aka Rob Mariano, about growing up near Fenway Park, learning poker at the age of 6, studying psychology at Boston University, applying for Survivor and winning Season 22, his recent appearance on Deal or No Deal Island and filming an upcoming season of The Traitors.
Boston Rob also revealed a story about Costa Rican authorities raiding a mansion known to host high-stakes poker games during a 2006 filming that included Daniel Negreanu, Josh Arieh, David Williams, Michael Mizrachi and actress Cheryl Hines.
"(Gambling mogul) Calvin (Ayre) had a big party at the house, and they came in guns drawn," he said. "And we were fine, but we all had to stay at the party until they checked our passports and everything. I think it was a little bit of a shakedown. But we had a good weekend."
The Life Outside Poker podcast is available on major streaming platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, SoundCloud and iHeartRadio. You can also watch the interview with Boston Rob by heading to the PokerNews YouTube channel.
Players have been sent on their first 15-minute break of Day 3 with the clocks showing 189 players remaining.
Here are some highlights from the first two levels of play:
Elie Nakache bet 450,000 from the cutoff on a flop of 6♦9♥2♦ and Roland Rokita called in middle position.
The turn was the 10♥ and Nakache moved all in for 2,600,000. Rokita snap-called and turned over 10♠9♠ for two pair, while Nakache could only show A♦10♣ for top pair.
The river was the 2♥ and Rokita took the big pot to send Nakache to the rail.
Sergi Reixach opened to 200,000 in the cutoff and Juan Marquez shoved in the big blind. Reixach asked for a count, and once the dealer let him know it was 1,980,000, he mucked his hand.
The following hand, Yannick Schumacher opened 200,000 from middle position and Marquez shoved once again. Schumacher took a few moments before deciding to pitch his cards into the muck.
Jonathan Jaffe three-bet to 650,000 in the big blind and Mario Mosboeck called in middle position.
The flop came Q♣6♣2♥ and Jaffe led out for 400,000. Mosboeck then raised to 1,050,000 and Jaffe called.
The turn was the 8♥ and Mosboeck bet 2,060,000. Jaffe took about a minute before calling, turning over A♠2♦ without realizing Mosboeck still had a chip behind. Mosboeck then tossed in his last chip and showed K♥Q♥.
Mosboeck was ahead with top pair and poised for a double up going to the river, but Jaffe spiked trips with the 2♣ to send Mosboeck to the rail.
After the hand, tablemate Alex Theologis wondered what was the purpose of leaving a chip behind on the turn.
"In case the other guy turns his cards over and he can't beat it, he gets to keep the chip. Say he was bluffing and the other guy shows a set, he keeps the chip," Daniel Negreanu answered.
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