With around 25,000 having found its into the pot before the flop, Pagano checked. Vittorio Fiume bet 15,000 and the short-stacked Pagano gave it some thought before folding with a sigh.
Jeff Sarwer and Canio Pietrapertosa saw a flop and Sarwer checked. Pietrapertosa bet 15,000 and Sarwer stared him down for a long time before making the call.
Both players checked the turn and come the turn Sarwer bet out 16,200. Pietrapertosa called and Sarwer flipped - but Pietrapertosa turned over for a rivered straight and took the pot. Sarwer shook his head slowly. "Sorry," said Pietrapertosa.
The board read and Anton Wigg bet out 12,600; Ramzi Jelassi made it 40,000 to go. Wigg thought about it for a while before announcing all in and then let out the mother of all sighs when Jelassi immediately announced call.
Jelassi: turned over for a full house, trying really hard not to smile
Wigg: attempted to muck first, but had to show for a flopped gutshot draw/nothing
Ramzi moved on up to 320,000 while Wigg was relegated to the rail. The EPT Copenhagen champion was grinning by the time he left and shook hands with his tournament assassin and fellow Swede. As he passed another table on his way out, he was heard telling a buddy, "Ah, I made a sick bluff." Indeed.
Clyde Tjauw-Foe was nursing a short stack and finally made his move from late position. Maurizio Agrello made the call from the button and the blinds folded.
Foe showed a mere , dominated by Agrello's . The flop did not help either player but the turn was the best card in the deck for Foe (without actually putting him ahead). The completed Foe's flush on the river, doubling him up to about 30,000 or so.