Ruben Visser was in early position, and he came in raising to 750. Around in the small blind, Manuel Bevand three-bet to 2,650, and Visser clicked it back. He actually under-raised to 4,400, and he was forced to make it 4,550. Bevand responded with an all-in shove for 14,050, and Visser quickly called with the . He was well behind the Frenchman's .
The board ran to double Bevand back to starting stack, while Visser is crippled all the way down to just 6,800.
Mickey Petersen Tweeted: "Down to 10k after making what I thought (and still think) was a good bluff with AK. Then lost a big pot with KK where it was air or boat :("
David Vamplew: "Caio cbets 886r pots Q overbets blank river w JT high, AQ good. Over 100k! #vamooo #eptmadrid"
Kevin MacPhee with a bit more information on his double up hand: "58k doubled up. I overflat JJ and flop top set in a 5 way pot. Freitez calls my bet/bet/shove. Don't know what he had... #EPTMadrid"
Jacob Rasmussen raised to 700 UTG and got called by Faraz Jaka and Jeffrey Rossiter in the blinds.
All three checked the flop before it was checked to Rasmussen on the turn and he bet 1,500, Jaka check-raised to 4,000. Rossiter folded and Rasmussen shot Jaka a glance before making the call to see the river.
Jaka now led out for 12,000 and Rasmussen looked for all intents and purposes as though he would call but instead he ended up mucking his hand.
Faraz Jaka has position on his side when he took another pot off Jacob Rasmussen.
Jaka Opened his button and Rasmussen peeled from the big blind to see an flop. Jaka bet 1,100 here and 3,100 on the turn and the Dane check-called both bets. The final card was the and Jaka emptied the clip with a 7,2000 bet after Rasmussen checked to him for a third time. Fold.
When we walked up to the table, Dominik Nitsche had a five-bet of 10,500 out in front of his stack in position, and Jochum Weenink had six-bet shoved. Nitsche snapped, and he rolled over the , much to the disappointment of the Dutchman. Weenink could only show up , and he'd not catch up. The board ran out , and Nitsche has found his double.