Alexander Dovzhenko made an opening raise which Jose Maria de Noronha flat-called. On the button, Dario Minieri reraised. Dovzhenko folded and de Noronha flat-called again.
They saw a 
flop which de Noronha checked. Minieri pushed an apparently random collection of chips across the line, which on close inspection turned out to be 4,950 in value. We had time to conduct this inspection because de Noronha spent some time sitting back in his chair, wondering what to do. Eventually he folded.
"Why didn't you reraise me?" Minieri asked him in his frankly fantastic heavy Italian cadences.
"Next time I reraise all in," promised de Noronha. They both laughed. Minieri was not done with his lesson in how to play cards, though.
"You raise and I reraise and you call," ("You RISE an I RERISE an you COLL,") "You raise and I reraise and you call again. Three-bet!"
Minieri is our runaway chip leader on 140,000.
with which he'd presumably called the early-position preflop raise of Martin Wendt. The board fit him like a glove - 
- and his straight move all in for just under 15k on the flop was called by Wendt who tabled 
and then made a noise like a kettle hissing as he saw the turn and river brick and most of his stack go to his right. Not best pleased, and now with just 8k, two hands later Wendt got a few chips back when Kerzhapkin raised to 1,025 on the button but passed when the big blind Dane moved in.
or 
...
...
board. Lacay thought for a long while before counting out the call, looking at it and his stack and then finally making it, but mucking when he saw the 
in his opponent's hand.
