Paul Guichard raised to 200,000 on the button and Bruno Jais called from the big blind.
The flop came down . Both checked to see the turn where Jais bet 250,000. Guichard called with the following on the river. Jais bet 320,000 and after a few moments, Guichard called.
Jais was heistant to show his , while Guichard was happy to show for ace high to win the pot.
Yorane Kerignard is currently the short stack at the table and the Frenchman has played very few hands.
When it folded to chip leader Paul Guichard in the small blind with Kerignard in the big, it was no surprise to see him push all in.
Putting Kerignard to a decision for all his chips makes sense because he knows he can only call on the off chance he happened to have picked up a a premium hand. And, even if he had, Guichard could definitely afford to double him up.
Vuong Than Trong raised to 240,000 on the button and Vadzim Kursecich popped it to 675,000 in the small blind. Paul Guichard gave up his big blind, Than Trong called, and a flop came down.
Kursevich bet 450,000, but was unable to shake Than Trong who called to see the hit the turn. Kursevich doubled his previous bet with 900,000 this time around. Than Trong thought for about a minute before giving it up.
Kursevich shoved for air as he collected the chips.
Vadzim Kursevich is on a roll now after taking another pot off his neighbour, Vuong Than Trong.
Than Trong raised to 240,000 from the hijack and picked up calls from Kursevich and Bruno Jais in the big blind. The flop was dealt as and Than Trong's 375,000 c-bet was only called by Kursevich. They were the last chips to venture into the middle as the turn and river were checked down .
Vadzim Kursevich made it 250k pre-flop, getting one caller in Olivier Rogez.
Rogez led out for 250,000 on the flop, but Kursevich was having none of it, raising it up to 555k total, pushing Rogez off the hand and moving above the six-million chip mark.