was a significant underdog to Balaj's
. Galic couldn't find a queen, any clubs, or any straight cards on a board of
. It was a small hit to Galic, but a huge double-up for Balaj.
was a significant underdog to Balaj's
. Galic couldn't find a queen, any clubs, or any straight cards on a board of
. It was a small hit to Galic, but a huge double-up for Balaj.


, a pretty good miss for Kang. Unfortunately for him though, the turn and river were the
and
respectively, failing to get over the hump. With that, he departs the featured table, heading over to the payout desk to collect 29th-place money.
, and both men checked. Fourth street came the
, and this time Sundell grabbed control, firing out a bet of 30,000. Akerblom made the call.
. Sundell kept the heat on, pushing out another 100,000 chips. After a minute of consideration, Akerblom called. Sundell tabled
for two pair, and it was good as Akerblom slipped his cards into the muck.
and Jerney led out with a 35,00 bet. Bejedal sat quietly for a moment, mulling his options, and eventually decided to raise, making it a total of 76,000 to go; Jerney called.
and immediately, Jerney announced, "I am all in."
, and found Dennis Bejedal also holding
. Absolutely no flushy surprises on the board, and both players took their chips back.
Level: 21
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 1,000
against Kang's
.
to a stunned Rijkenberg, who revealed
.
, making middle set for Rijkenberg. He waved his hands in the air, a huge grin of relief breaking across his face. He then asked, "One time, dealer. One time!" The turn
gave Tourgman outs to a board straight for a chop. He could also win with a queen. The river came paint, but it was the
, no help for Tourgman. Rijkenberg doubled to about 540,000.