Per Linde and Jamie Rosen battled in a heads up pot and they both decided on the pot control route by the river.
The final board read 
and Rosen check-called a 1,625 bet before both players checked the river.
Rosen opened 
for two pair, but lost out to Linde's better two pair with 
.
Steve O'Dwyer is sat atop of the chip counts and the in-form man has just added even more chips to his stack after a clash with Tyler Reiman.
We joined the action on a board that was wetter than an otter's pocket, it read 
and O'Dwyer had checked fin middle position. Reiman paused for the count of 20 before betting 2,250 and O'Dwyer sat staring at him for a short while before making the call. The river was the 
and O'Dwyer checked again. Reiman then bet 3,100 under the watchful eye of O'Dywer who then asked Reiman to move his hands so he could see how many chips he had behind.
He had 13,250 behind and O'Dwyer wanted the lot. He bet 11,000 and Reiman looked deflated to say the least. He sat with his head on his left hand replaying the hand over in his head and he was either bluffing or came to the conclusion he was beaten, but whatever he thought it resulted in him mucking his hand.
O'Dwyer continues to climb.
With 3,300 chips in the middle, Canadian Matthew O'Brien checked to Team PokerStars Pro Lex Veldhuis on the 
flop. Veldhuis bet 2,000 and O'Brien called.
The 
came out on the turn and O'Brien checked over to Veldhuis again. Another bet was placed by the Dutch pro, this time for 4,500. O'Brien made another call.
The 
appeared on the river as the final community card and O'Brien checked. A brief pause came from Veldhuis before he fired a bet of 12,000. O'Brien took a minute to think, then gave it up. "Nice hand," he said as Veldhuis raked in the pot.
Veldhuis is now up to 60,000 in chips.
Fabrice Soulier raised from early position to 525 and 2010 World Series of Poker Main Event champion Jonathan Duhamel called from the next spot. The cutoff seat called as well before play fell on Hendrik Dürschlag in the small blind. Dürschlag reraised to 2,200 and that caused action to fold back to Duhamel. He called while the cutoff seat folded.
The flop came down 
and Dürschlag checked over to the Team PokerStars Pro. Duhamel bet 2,525 and Dürschlag called.
The turn card was the and both players checked to see the on the river. Dürschlag fired 3,600 and Duhamel gave it up.
Erik van den Berg is out after getting his aces cracked. He had 12,000 left when he went all-in versus an opponent who held pocket kings. A king appeared on the the flop and that was that for the Dutchman.
Marco Rederer opened the betting from middle position with a raise to 550 and this sparked off a chain of callers. First the player in the next seat, Raoul Refos, called then after one player had folded Guido Kempkes called. Bahadir Kilickeser, in the small blind also called but Eugene Katchalov spoiled the party by raised to just 2,200 and we fully expected him to be called in at least one or two spots but each of the players folded in turn leaving the Team PokerStars Pro to pick up the pot.
We've recently spotted the following players in the field.
Chris Moorman raised to 525 from middle position and David Sonelin called from the next seat. The hijack seat then reraised to 1,650. Play folded back to Moorman and he called. Sonelin folded, leaving heads-up action to the flop.
The was spread in the middle of the felt and Moorman checked. His opponent bet 1,400 and Moorman made the call to see the peel off on fourth street. Moorman checked and his opponent checked behind.
The river card was the 
and Moorman bet 3,100. His opponent tanked for a minute while Moorman sat motionless. Eventually the player gave it up and Moorman took the pot.
Chris Moorman and David Vamplew's tables are very near each other, and both played hands at the same tome with differing fortunes.
Vamplew bet 2,050 on the turn of a 
board but tank-folded to a check-raise from Ivan Todorovic, who showed him 
. Vamplew said he would have called if he'd seen the hand.
Moorman three-bet Friedrich Räz and barreled flop and turn. Moorman's turn bet was enough to put Räz all-in. The board read 
and the Swiss folded.
The players below have lost their chips and are no longer in the Main Event.
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