We have seen glimpses of Marek Blaško since his Opening Event win last week, and he had told us that he would be playing the Main Event. Well, his time has come. He's just taken his seat and despite a small knock to his stack early on, he's ready for action.
With the cards on their backs Lukasz Wasek was all in and ahead holding against his opponent's .
However, his opponent sighed and turned away to start packing when there was a nine in the window. The board ran out and Wasek added a substantial amount to his stack.
The player under the gun opened to 2,700. There were two callers in middle position before Aleksandar Tomovic moved all in for 25,400 from the small blind. the initial raiser folded. The first player in middle position called, and although the second player asked for a count he elected to fold.
Martin Kabrhel was sitting pretty with around 70,000 during the last level, but at some point he must have slipped down to around 14,000 when he defended his big blind from an open by Giovanni Mazza. The flop came . Kabrhel insta-shoved and Mazza snap-called.
Kabrhel had flopped a pair with but Mazza had top pair with . The turn was the and the river the and Kabrhel was eliminated.
Players are allowed to re-enter once per day one, and Kabrhel took advantage of this by firing again.
A player opened under-the-gun, and Martin Kabrhel moved all in over the top for 33,000. It folded to Juan Carlos Vecino who called. The original raiser folded. Kabrhel held and Vecino . Vecino's hand held up over the flop, turn and the river, and that made it two unsuccessful bullets for Martin Kabrhel.
Oleh Sushko was sat with a bet of 30,000 in front of him into a pot of 55,000 with the board reading .
His opponent looked like he had a huge decision on his hands, and eventually flung the chips into the middle to indicate a call.
"Good call," shouted someone from the other end of the table. Sushko turned over . "Oops," said the same voice.
Sushko's opponent flipped face up on the table and counted out the call. There then followed a discussion about the merits of Sushko's bet sizing on the river and how he perhaps should have bet smaller.
"I just want these," said Sushko, pointing at the chips he was raking in after winning that pot.