Ole Roulund bet the A♠K♣6♦2♦ turn and then jammed the 8♣ river against Vahur Tima, who tank-called after more than a minute by tossing in a single chip.
Roulund tabled the A♥K♦ for the top two pair and Tima mucked his A♦Q♣ before exiting the tournament area.
Jhonro Magno bet the A♦J♦3♥ flop for 15,500 and Hans Winther called. They checked the 10♥ turn and Magno check-folded the K♠ river to a shove. After the hand, Magno mentioned that he had mixed up the chips and bet way more than he wanted on the flop.
Soon after that, Magno got it in against fellow countryman Helgi Tumason.
Jhonro Magno: K♥K♦
Helgi Tumason: 8♣8♠
The K♠J♦J♠5♦7♦ board kept Magno ahead and he said "gee gee bro" to the fellow player from Iceland. When the chips were counted, Magno doubled for 38,400 and Tumason was left with 5,700 which he doubled shortly after.
Mateusz Jablonski raised to 2,000 and Anders Bjorkheim called from one seat over. Paul Koppe then three-bet to 7,500 on the button for both Norwegians to call. They checked to Koppe on the Q♠4♠2♣ flop, who jammed for around 21,000 to force two folds.
Vytautas Rubezius joked "now you know how I play" after he had looked up the preflop shove by Allan Arjut with the 8♦5♠. He was up against A♦Q♠ and got there on the 8♣7♦6♣10♦3♦ runout.
In an all-Estonian duel, Raigo Vakra was all-in for 19,300 with A♦J♥ against the KxQx of Kris Tikka. The 6♦4♠2♦9♦6♥ board kept the ace in the lead and Tikka was left with fumes.