Anton Wigg's day had not started like yesterday's ended. He just a 370k flip to Tim Bettingen to drop back to 560,000 chips.
The Swede's 10,000 open was called by fellow Swede Martin Jacobson before Bettingen squeezed to 28,500. Wigg responded by four-betting to 81,500 calling when Bettingen shoved for 183,500. Jacobson folded in between.
Wigg: 
Bettingen: 
The board ran 
to pair Bettingen's ace. Wigg politely tapped the table in acknowledgement.
Parker Talbot has a little more breathing room after doubling up through Kasper Kjeldsen.
Talbot was seated on the button and was all in for 99,500 holding 
whilst Kjeldsen had made the call in the small blind with 
. The board ran out 
and with that Talbot climbs past 200,000 chips and Kjeldsen finds himself below the 200,000 mark.
Konstantin Tolokno came back to day with an average stack, but now he has no stack. It was William Thorson who landed the final blow.
The Swede opened to 10,000 from under the gun and was called by Tolokno on the button en route to a 
flop. Thorson continued for 14,500 and Tolokno called to the 
turn.
Thorson fired again for 20,500 and and Tolokno moved all-in after pausing for a moment's though. Call.
Tolokno : 
for top pair and nut flush draw.
Thorson: 
for a ready made flush.
The river came 
and Thorson took the pot and the scalp.
Thomas Cibak saw the action fold around to him on the button and he decided his was worthy of an opening raise to 10,000. The small blind folded but Jon Collado asked how many chips Cibak had behind then called when that information was given to him — around 200,000 was the answer.
The dealer fanned out the 
flop and Collado check-called a 15,000 bet from his opponent, prompting the dealer to deal the 
turn. Collado checked again and Cibak bet just 18,500 which seemed to puzzle Collado because he took much longer to call than he did on the flop. But he did call. The river was the Collado checked and Cibak gave up and checked behind.
When Collado saw Cibak's holding he mucked, saying "It's good." First blood to Cibak.
Team PokerStars Pro Ana Marquez was seated on the feature table, but was just eliminated by August Schlegl.
Marquez moved the last of her chips in before Schlegl reshoved all in. Marquez held the 
and was dominating the for Schlegl.
The flop contained an ace and the board ran out 
to eliminate Marquez from the tournament.
JP Kelly has got off to a great start here on Day 3 after doubling up on one of the first hands played. We joined the action on a board reading 
and with Kelly in the small blind facing a 36,000 bet from Andrey Zaichenko who was in the cutoff. Kelly check-raised all in for what turned out to be 122,000 and Zaichenko made the call.
Kelly flipped over 
for the nut flush and his Russian opponent sent his cards back to the dealer and 122,000 chips to Kelly.
Our roving photographer Neil Stoddart has been out and about in Berlin snapping some amazing pictures for you fine people at home.
From the cutoff seat, Javier Etayo raised and Anton Wigg defended with a call from the big blind. The flop came down 
and Wigg check-called a bet of 13,500 from Etayo. The turn was checked by both players after the fell and then the completed the board on the river. After Wigg checked, Etayo bet 65,000. Wigg tanked for a little bit, but then folded.
Even despite losing this pot, Wigg is up on the day and sits with 735,000 in chips.
Iceland's Anton Thorarinsson checked the 
flop and Dmitry Stelmak bet 15,500. Thorarinsson fired all in with a check-raise to 76,000. Stelmak gave it up and Thorarinsson shoved just the for at least top pair.
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