![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. The case 
on the turn slammed the door right back shut though, Collopy drawing dead to the 
on the river. Without taking any time for chit-chat, the American pro slid his chips over to ElkY and headed for the exit with a quickness.
board to witness the gentleman in the small blind position betting 25,000 into a 45,000 pot. On the button, William Thorson thought about it for a long, long time, and eventually flat-called for almost his whole stack.
and Thorson mucked with a sad nod.
flop, which is when we caught up with the two of them. Mr. Early Position bet out only for ElkY to raise. Mr. Early Position made the call, and they saw a turn. 
During the earlier break, Glo caught up with our defending champion, Finn Jens Kylonnen. She doesn't let on that she speaks Finnish, and it's probably just as well they spoke in English so we can all understand it. The action is a little slow on the tournament floor right now, so check out what Jens had to say about his progression on the felt in the past year and his hopes for a repeat this time around:
, naturally
flop and his opponent (big blind) checked. ElkY bet 4,400, Mr. Big Blind called, and they proceeded. and both players checked; come the river Mr. Big Blind bet out 2,200. With a rather theatrical sigh, ElkY tossed in the call, and then promptly mucked when Mr. Big Blind turned over 
.
Level: 6
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
, and Thorsson continued out with a half-pot bet of 3,500. Romanello plucked the calling chips from his stack and slung them into the middle. Fourth street came the 
, and Thorsson knocked the table this time. Romanello took that as his cue to fire 7,000 at the pot. That just wasn't going to work, though. Thorsson asked for a count on his opponents' remaining chips -- he had about 13,000 in front of him -- before announcing a covering check-raise all in.
