I joined the action with Russian Alexander Grishchuk all in for around 45,000 with the decision on Mehdi Keack. As the other tables broke for the break, the press closed in on the last remaining table. With Keack mulling over his options, Grishchuk remained motionless under pressure, and at one point it was believed he'd actually fallen asleep. Nevertheless, Keack made the call to leave himself just 30,000 behind and showed . Grishchuk tabled . But in this game you witness more beats than a techno track, and this time was no different as the board came to give the Russian the pot.