It looked as if there was going to be massive pot brewing over on Table 1 but it ended prematurely after a five-bet ended matters.
The action folded around to Kalman Racz in the cutoff and he decided that 750 was a good price to charge the active players to play their hand. Everyone except Tome Moreia folded. Moreia defended his blind by raising to 2,100 but this did not force Racz from his hand. Instead it only seemed to excite him even more as he then made it 5,250 to play.
Moreia then put in yet another raise, this one to 9,100 which caused Racz to rock back in his chair, check his cards and fold.
"Can I see?" asked Moreia but Racz only shook his head but at least he got to see the Moreia was holding.
Kevin MacPhee raised preflop to 700 and got cold-called by Kevin Stani in middle position before Frenchman Pierre Fehner came in from the big blind to join in with the two former EPT champions.
Like a pond, there were lots of ducks when the flop came and Fehner checked, MacPhee checked behind inviting a swift bet from the Norwegian Stani, who bet 1,200 quickly getting the other two to fold.
Over on table 13 you would be forgiven for not realising there were other players apart from the big names that have made it their home for the past seven hours but some of them are not afraid to take on these so-called poker titans.
When everyone folded around to the button, Carlo Misuraca raised it up to 800. Luca Pagano, his fellow countryman, defended his small blind and made the call but Liv Boeree folded her hand.
Flop: - Pagano checked, Misuraca continuation bet to 1,025 and Pagano called.
Turn: - Pagano checked, Misuraca bet 2,100 and again Pagano called.
River: - Both players checked the river and Misuraca revealed for a pair of tens, enough to win the pot.
Oleksandr Lysenko has doubled up to about after pushing his last 7,650 all in the middle on a flop against Copenhagen winner Michael Tureniec, the Swede having put him to the test but only holding , Lysenko had called with and survived thanks to an turn and river.
Manuel Bevand has shot up to almost the peak of the chip stacks, we didn't see the hand but Bevand was holding on a board and stacking all the chips having eliminated Janek Jevin.
Bevand has 108,000 which he kindly counted for us.
We're not sure how it came about, but the cards looked like so when we arrived at the table:
Jan Heitmann:
Vladimir Geshkenbein:
Board:
"Nice hand," said the ever-gentlemanly Team PokerStars Pro as he collected his things, "Nice playing with you guys." He headed over to tell fellow German Team PokerStars Pro George Danzer the bad news, and then disappeared into the Austrian night.
All the players are now back in the tournament area, full of lovely buffet, and are getting back down to business. There's 45 minutes left on the clock for Level 6, and we understand that they'll be playing right through to the end of Level 8 before calling it a night.
Moreia was holding.
and Fehner checked, MacPhee checked behind inviting a swift bet from the Norwegian Stani, who bet 1,200 quickly getting the other two to fold.
- Pagano checked, Misuraca continuation bet to 1,025 and Pagano called.
- Pagano checked, Misuraca bet 2,100 and again Pagano called.
- Both players checked the river and Misuraca revealed 
for a pair of tens, enough to win the pot.
flop against Copenhagen winner Michael Tureniec, the Swede having put him to the test but only holding 
, Lysenko had called with 
turn and 
river.
on a 
board and stacking all the chips having eliminated Janek Jevin.
