Luis Rodriguez is flying high after stacking Olvedo Heinze in one of tournament poker's typical coinflip scenarios.
Heinze was all in with 
and was up against Rodriguez's 
. The ladies stayed ahead on the flop, but the 
on the turn propelled Rodriguez into the lead. The river bricked off and Heinze was sent to the rail.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
91,000 |
The tournament room at EPT Prague is spacious, well-lit and full of fascinating faces. That's great news for PokerStars Blog's photographer Neil Stoddart and his Kodak Brownie.
Jake Cody has not had the best of days here in Prague, but he does still ave a playable stack of 11,000, thanks in part to getting a three-bet shove through uncalled.
Lukas Berglund opened to 900 in late position and Giuseppe Sammartino called next to act. Cody was the next player in line to play and he three-bet all-in for 9,200 in total. Berglund reluctantly released his hand and Sammartino followed suit.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
11,000 | -4,000 |
Alija Filipovic moved all in for 8,600 on a board of 
. The bet was about three quarters of the pot, and after mulling the decision over, [Removed:172] called.
Filipvoc flipped over 
for a set of nines, and Kramer mucked his hand. Filipvoc more than doubled to 30,000 chips, while Kramer dropped down to around 63,000.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
63,000 | |
|
30,000 |
Keeping fit with Kristy Arnett at EPT. Arnett (with some help from Jason Mercier) teaches you how to stay limber at the tables. Click through for the video at the PokerStars Blog.
Want to know how your country is represented in the EPT9 Prague Main Event? Have a look at the chart.
First to act, Sergey Kuzminskiy raised to 800. Two folds later and the action was on Chris Brammer and the British pro three-bet to 1,600. The action then passed to the cutoff, Elie El Feghali, who called. But that was not the end of the action. Kuzminsky then raised to 3,300 and both active players called.
The 
flop saw all three players check, but the 
turn prompted Kuzminskiy to lead out with a 5,500 bet. Brammer folded and El Feghali called. That was the last of the betting because both players checked the 
river.
Kuzminskiy opened up 
and it was good for the pot, a El Feghali mucked his hand.
We're not sure of the betting, but a preflop raising war resulted in Andrew Chen, who took third in this very event back in Season 5, being all in preflop for 33,575 and racing against Michael Tureniec.
Showdown
Chen: 
Tureniec: 
According to the PokerNews Odds Calculator, Chen had a 43.03% chance of winning the hand, while Tureniec was the 56.55% favorite. Luckily for Chen, the 
flop paired his king and made him a 90.61% favorite. The 
turn made that 97.73% and left Tureniec drawing to a one outer. Not surprisingly, it wasn't in the cards as the 
fell on the river to give Chen a flush and the double. Tureniec was left with just 5,600 after the hand.
The table, which also included Ole Schemion and Tony Chang, broke shortly thereafter.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
70,000 | 47,500 |
|
|
65,000 | 38,000 |
|
21,000 | -9,000 |
|
5,600 | -19,100 |