After his opponent checked, Martins Adeniya bet 600 on the 
flop. The player called and the 
fell on the turn. Action was checked to Adeniya again. He bet 1,250 and his opponent called.
The river was the 
and Adeniya bet 4,200 after being checked to once more. This time, his opponent folded and Adeniya won the pot.
Mihails Morozovs limped in under the gun, and a second player three-bet to 1,125. Coming in from the cold, Petr Targa made another raise to 3,125, and Morozovs responded by shoving all in for 6,625. That folded the monkey in the middle, but Targa quickly called with his covering stack and a chance at the knockout.
Showdown
Morozovs: 
Targa: 
It was a bad spot for the all-in player, but things would improve quickly as the flop came 
.The 
turn was a huge sweat for him, though, and Targa could catch any ace, ten, or heart to knock him out.
River: 
Well, quads will do nicely, and Morozovs has found his unlikely double.
Level: 4
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
The number for Day 1a is official. It's 233 runners that have turned up to kick off EPT8 Prague, though they're dropping like flies here in the early going.
A reminder: we'll play eight levels today with no dinner break.
On the 
board, action was checked over to Michael Benvenuti by one player. Benvenuti bet 2,100 and his opponent made the call.
The 
landed on the river and the first player checked again. Benvenuti bet 6,700. His opponent made the call quickly.
Benvenuti tabled two pair with the 
. His opponent also held two pair, but it was weaker with the 
and he lost the pot.
After Jason Wheeler checked the 
board, Sergii Baranov bet 3,800. Wheeler made the call and that brought the two players to the river. Wheeler checked again and Baranov bet 13,000. Wheeler tanked for awhile. Eventually, the clock was called on him, but he then made the call.
Baranov tabled the 
and Wheeler showed the 
. Wheeler's call was correct and he won the pot to move to 50,000 in chips.
In middle position, Serbia's Vlado Banicevic opened to 550, and both Gus Hansen (button) and Toby Lewis (small blind) put in the calls to proceed.
The dealer spread out a 
flop, and Lewis paused first to act. He eventually led out with 1,200 of his own chips, and Banicevic considered for about a minute before raising to 3,500. Hansen folded quickly, Lewis called, and the turn brought the . It went check-check this time, and the filled out the board on the river. Lewis checked again, then reluctantly called one final bet of 3,500.
Banicevic showed up his 
for the flush, and Lewis double-checked his cards and spun them softly into the muck.
Details are sparse on this one, but we do know that Salman Behbehani has just doubled up to about 50,000. We're not even sure what his opponent held; the cards were already mucked when we walked up. Whatever the other two cards were, they were not as good as Behbehani's . The ace-jack ended up being the second nuts, in fact, as the board read 
. It looks like there was betting action the whole way through, and Behbehani's last ~13,000 or so was paid off on the river, securing his full double.
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