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. Pilyavskyy turned over 
, poised to send a double up over to his foe. The flop was a huge sweat though as it came 
to give the covering player a flush draw to work with. The 
on the turn gave him an additional three outs to the straight, but the 
that hit the river was a safe card for Litvinov.
, Maxim Lykov fired a bet of 40,000 into a pot of approximately 65,000, sending Vyacheslav Rotach deep into the tank. 
for a straight, and Rotach mucked.
to his opponent's .
to vault Markushevski into a big lead. Looking for a ten or a king but finding none, Cirianni watched the last turn and river of his day come out 
and 
respectively. He's out.
flop. Turner held ace-king with the , and Voelklein had 
. The turn was the 
and the river the 
, and after a lengthy counting out of the chips it was determined Voelklein had Turner barely covered.
. The preflop action is unclear but significant as more than 30,000 chips were already piled in the middle of the table. After a check from Alex Fitzgerald, Kirill Boydachenko slid out a bet of 25,500. The American began stacking out a tower of chips, and he eventually check-raised to 62,000, which Boydachenko quickly called. and another check from Fitzgerald. Without wasting any time again, Boydachenko fired 77,000 at the pot, and Fitzgerald would take his time to consider. He cut down his own chip stack and began to eyeball it against the stack of his opponent, shooting sour looks across the felt. The clock was called on him relatively quickly, but he didn't seem to mind as he quietly said, "I fold," after about another 30 seconds.
Just before the High Roller event kicked off in the tournament room, Gloria Balding pulled aside Shaun Deeb for sixty seconds of interrogation in a little thing we like to call, "Calling the Clock". Check it out:
Videos are being posted all day, so check out PokerNews TV to catch all the latest interviews and updates.
, Lucasz Plichta led out with a smallish bet of 10,000. After some deep consideration, his lone opponent Vitaly Tolokonnikov stacked out a raise to 45,000 and slid it forward. Plichta didn't take too long to mull it over before making the call. ... which makes a straight flush. It's not clear whether or not he ever realized what he was showing down as Plichta mucked and he quietly raked in the pot without any reaction whatsoever. "Straight's good," said someone at the far end of the felt with a slight chuckle.
, Dubinsky bet 36,000, then Limongi raised to 100,000. Dubinsky thought a bit, then called.
. Dubinsky checked quickly, then Limongi looked up and said "I check" as well. Both continued to look at each other, then Limongi said "Who shows first?" The dealer indicated Limongi should, and he turned over 
for a pair of kings. Dubinsky slid his cards toward the muck, prompting some raising of the eyebrows and a few "oohs" around the table.
