[user66118]
First into the pot from the small blind, Robert Kreutzer open-shoved for his final 45,000 chips. In the big, Daniel Van Kalkeren made the quick call with his covering stack.
Showdown
Kreutzer:
Van Kalkeren:
"No queen," begged Kreutzer. We all know what happens next, don't we? The flop came down , and the turn and river blanked off with the and respectively.
Kreutzer got his short stack in good, but he's got nothing to show for it except a small payout from the cashier.
[user46392]
Just moments later, Marcel Burger lost most of his chips back to Lee Gaines after he raised from the button and then called Gaines' small blind shove.
Burger:
Gaines:
Board:
"Nice hand," admitted Burger. "Thanks," replied Gaines. Then, with a wry chuckle, Burger added, "You did the same thing I did."
[user46392]
The (Bre)cards didn't go Julien's way
Russell Carson made it 18,000 and Julien Brecard clearly dind't think he actually had a hand as he shipped for 142,000 from the big blind with what we shall politely call a less than premium holding. Call.
Brecard:
Carson:
Board:
Brecard made a straight but Carson made a flush, and Brecard busted out.
[user46392]
What looked like a three-way preflop all in bonanza resulted in the elimination of Adrien Alibert. Bernhard Perner took the main pot to put him at 190,000; Florian Döhnert took the side pot to put him up to 350,000.
Mickey Doft
We arrived at the table to see Luca Cainelli all in for 144,500 on a flop with roughly 60,000 in the pot. Richard Toth was his opponent and went into the tank for about five minutes.
He opted to make the call and tabled , drawing against Cainelli's . The turn card and river card were no help to Toth, down to about 910,000.
![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and the turn and river blanked off with the 
and 
respectively.
. The 
.
