Jeffrey Hakim is the latest casualty on the killing, sorry, tournament floor, having been outflipped by EPT stalwart Daniel Drescher. Drescher was a pretty small stack at the start of the hand too, but is now a little more comfortable on 80,000 or so.
Hakim: 
Drescher: 
Board: 
Martins Adeniya has put his foot well and truly on the gas in the last half hour and now finds himself with 240,000 chips in his arsenal.
Most of his recent winnings have come from pots that have ended before even seeing a flop, the latest saw Thibaud Zeien raise to 4,000 from under the gun, two players fold and Adeniya made it 10,700 to play. Everyone folded out, including the initial raiser, leaving Adeniya to add even more chips to his stack.
Will anyone stand up to him?
Virgilio Di Cicco opened to 3,800 in the hijack and Fatima Moreira de Melo called in the cutoff to see a 
flop; Di Cicco bet out another 7,300 at this point, and again de Melo called.
They both checked the 
turn and proceeded directly to the 
river. Di Cicco checked again, but this time de Melo bet 12,500. It was enough to push the Italian off the pot, and de Melo is up to 165,000.
Bodo Sbrzesny opened preflop to 3,200 and Team PokerStars Pro Sebastian Ruthenberg flat-called from the hijack to see a 
flop where Sbrzesny continued the aggression with a 2,600 bet.
Ruthenberg called and the 
was an interesting turn card, indicating all sorts of possible scenarios. Sbrzesny checked however, and Ruthenberg slid out a bet of 5,800. Sbrzesny no longer looked too interested in the hand, content to let the chips be pushed across to the other side of the table.
Giuseppe Pantaleo open-shoved for just 16,000 or so from the button - around 10 big blinds. In the big blind, Yann Dion giggled and tanked, and eventually called.
"I don't want to show my hand," Dion announced sheepishly.
"You can fold," urged Pantaleo. But they both turned their cards over, and although Pantaleo was ahead, Dion was live, and a moment later the EPT Barcelona finalist was gone.
Pantaleo: 
Dion: 
Board: 
Vladimir Geshkenbein is back down under the 200,000 chip barrier after losing out to Ramin Henke in a big three-bet pot.
On a board reading 
Henke checked, Geshkenbein then bet 27,000 into the 32,000 pot and after just over a minute Henke made the call. The river brought the into play and against Henke checked but he missed out on some value as Geshkenbein checked behind.
Geshkenbein:
Henke:
and the win
Henke rises to 210,000 chips whilst Geshkenbein drops to 196,000
Christian Fabri opened to 3,500 preflop before Marc Ladouceur 3-bet to 8,800 next to him. Maurizio Guerra then pushed all-in for 9,600, Fabri passed and Ladouceur sighed and called before being very surprised to be ahead.
Ladouceur: 
Guerra: Errr...
The board came 
and Guerra's cold 4-bet shove with no fold equity somehow worked out for him, he has about 26,000 now.
Thanks, PokerStars!
Level: 11
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 200
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