Some of these poker players are like ninja.
2010 PokerStars.net EPT Vienna
Paul Testud made it 1,450 to go preflop and picked up a number of callers, two in position and one in the big blind. On the 

flop he led out for 1,500 but the button now made it 8,000, scaring off the others. Testud, however, thought for a good while before putting enough of his stack across the line to signify all in. The button (who might be Claudio Simaldoni again) made a, "And the rest of it," raise and they were on their backs.
Testud: 

Button: 

Although the Frenchman pointed to the Jacks in the direction of the dealer as if to request one be fished from the deck, the turn and river were 
sending him to the rail.
Level: 8
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 75
So far it's been a pretty unhappy experience for Tom Dwan actually being in the tournament.
He opened for 1,550 under the gun and it folded right around to the gentleman in the big blind who looked suspicious but made the call.
They saw a 

flop and Mr. Big Blind tanked up for a little while before betting out 2,500. Dwan expressionlessly called, and they saw also a turn card - the
- which they both checked.
The river came down the
and this time Mr. Big Blind, no longer looking suspicious, bet out 3,025. Dwan quickly and quietly folded, and is now down to 18,000.
Some extreme curiousness at Thor Drexel's table, as we believe the gentleman in the small blind raised and Drexel reraised from the big blind. The small blind re-popped, Drexel called, and they saw a flop.
Flop: 


The small blind gentleman bet out 7,000, and Drexel flat called. They proceeded to the turn.
Turn: 
This time Small Blind Gent checked, and Drexel paused for a moment before betting 7,800. Small Blind Gent now check-raised to 25,000, and Drexel immediately went all in for around 11,000 more.
The small blind announced a fold, but took Drexel's cards and put them with his own, before peeling them up to take a look. He turned over 


but it wasn't exactly clear which cards had belonged to whom. We suspect that both of the aces were in Drexel's possession.
The young Norwegian is now up to around 90,000.
Team Pokerstars Sportstar Boris Becker now has a stack of ~37,000. He has had a lot of camera attention today but now he has some opposition as Tom Dwan has arrived at the table next to him. This has resulted in a game of camera tennis as the mass media swing back and fore between Becker and Dwan. We caught up with him during this hand.
A player in middle position opened to 1,500 and Becker made the call in the Small Blind. The flop was
and they both checked. Turn
Becker fired out a volley of 1,500 and his opponent folded. Game, set and match Becker.
We did not catch the action but the board read
. Surinder Sunar had 13,000 behind him and his opponent in Seat 6 and pushed a huge stack of yellow chips into the middle of the table effectively asking Sunar the question, "Are you going to double up or leave?" Sunar decided he was staying and folded his hand but he only has ~13,000 left with blinds now at 500/1000 and ante of 100.
The 



board was fully dealt by the time we arrived, and Laurence "rivermanl" Houghton was betting out 14,000. His opponent ummed and ahhed for a little while before making the call, but promptly tossed his cards in the muck when Houghton flipped 
for a flush.
Houghton was up to 75,000 after that, and he must have found a fair bit of momentum as the next time we passed by his table, he was up to almost 100,000.
Actually it's more like one in, a hundred out, and the latest casualty appears to be Michael Schreiner. How exciting to return from dinner break, full of delicious Wienerschnitzel or similar, and, rejuvenated, pick up 
within an orbit and get your whole stack in preflop and be up against 
... and how depressing when the Ace pops out almost immediately to cut short your run at the EPT. That's precisely what happened to him.
Others who disappeared around the dinner area include Team Pokerstars Pro JP Kelly who nursed a short stack for a number of levels before finally busting.