Eyster, who'd taken a few hits since his 300,000 high earlier, moved back up to 200,000.
2010 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final - Monte Carlo
Main Event
Day: 2
Players Left 1 / 848
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Eyster, who'd taken a few hits since his 300,000 high earlier, moved back up to 200,000.
. Tabatabai stuck the rest of his chips in there with
, mouthing the words, "Come on, one time," to himself as the dealer pulled the hands into the middle.Board:
(ouch!) 
Tabatabai is unable to get over the hump and find his double up, and he's been sent off just five spots shy of the money.
133 players remain.
from the small blind and got called by her
in the big blind.An unhelpful
board sent the EPT London winner sprawling to the rail just before the money.
Unless, of course, they decide to quit when they make the money. 137 players remain, and 128 places pay out. All hands on deck!
Level: 16
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 500
By the by, chip leader at this time is Jean Francois Talbot, on around 600,000.
Irish Open Champion James Mitchell raised a 12,000 bet to 31,000 forcing his opponent to tank.Mitchell called the clock after several minutes, at which point the opponent then reraised to 63,000. Mitchell instantly moved all-in and got an equally quick fold.
Mitchell then showed
for the flush draw + gutshot.
Button Gentleman:
Gustavson:
Board:
The button doubled up. Melanie Weisner, who'd been having a conversation with someone at the rail, returned to the table and offered commentary. "Oh look, we have an all in. And we have a... suckout? Oh wait, no."
The flop came out
, and Berende stuck out a big stack of covering chips to put his opponent to the decision. The unknown Estonian player went into the tank for several minutes and then said, "I've got a feeling.""A good feeling, or a bad feeling?" Berende asked. With that, the Estonian made the call for the rest of his stack.
Berende: Just
, but ahead of...Opponent: Really just

Don't you love it when your opponents get feelings? The turn came the
and the river the
and that's what they call two pair. Berende could only chuckle as he sent a courtesy double up over to his opponent.
and livewire Mostafa Belkhayate bet out 30,000. Pierre Neuville dwelled up for a long time. "Go all in!" Belkhayate ordered. But still Neuville tanked.Eventually the clock was called. "He will never pay," Belkhayate announced, "He doesn't need time." Then to Neuville, "I think that you will never pay."
Never seems a bit harsh, but Neuville eventually folded. Belkhayate cried, "You win my friend!" and triumphantly tabled
. "YESSS!!!"