Kevin Vandersmissen opened to 16,000 and Morten Mortensen reraised to 39,500. But now Tomer Berda cold four-bet from the button - a total bet of 100,000, with around 75,000 behind.
Vandersmissen folded but Mortensen thought about it for a while. Eventually he announced all in, Berda naturally called all in, and the cards were on their backs, Vandersmissen by the by announcing that he had folded .
Mortensen:
Berda:
Board:
With that, the Israeli WSOP bracelet winner was busto, and Mortensen was up to 745,000.
Andreas Wiese (who had lost a lot of chips at the start of this level) has doubled up after getting it all-in preflop with against Hans Erlandsson's preflop and surviving on a board.
Erlandsson has been crippled and only has about 80,000 left.
Andrey Mitlyansky, crippled from earlier, has been knocked out. All-in for his last 14,000 against Thomas Kunter and Iulian Ruxandescu who then checked down the board.
Mitlyansky showed but no good against Mitlyansky's after Ruxandescu flashed .
The very last hand before the break saw Wim Boss take on Andreas Wiese in a battle of the blinds.
Wiese raised from the small blind to 15,000 and Bos called. The dealer put out the flop and it was met with a 21,000 bet from Wiese and a call from Bos. The on the turn was greeted with a check from Wiese, a bet of 30,000 from Bos and a call from Wiese.
The on the river saw both players check, though Bos was contemplating making a bet but failed to pull the trigger and just checked behind.
Wiese:
Bos:
It appears Bos' decision not to bet was the right one as it possibly saved him a lot of chips
Andrey Mitlyansky got it in good with against Marc Ladouceur's , but came a cropper on the board, leaving him with just 20,000 or so. Ladoucer meanwhile is rather more comfortable on 150,000.
Giacomo Maisto raised to 13,500 UTG+1 and Leonid Yezik called in the cutoff before Dennis Murphy re-popped to 42,000 from the big blind. Maisto called, Yezik folded, and they went heads up to the flop.
The flop came down and Murphy bet out 57,000. Maisto spent a long time stacking up the call in red T1,000 chips before pushing it across the line.
At this point our attention was called over to a high-volume double up at another table - but a deafening cry of, "YESSS!!!" soon drew us back to Maisto's table. The turn and river had come down the and respectively, and Maisto was all in - by the sounds of it (evidence: Murphy giggling and announcing, "Instacall!") Murphy had put him in on the river and Maisto had snapped for 320,500.
Murphy: for a pair of jacks
Maisto: for runner-runner nuts
Maisto is now now up to a very hefty 860,000, Murphy down to a below-average 205,000.