We just witness a big flip that saw one person eliminated and the other vault over 1.1 million in chips.
It happened when Martin Hanowski opened for 25,000 under the gun and Eros Nastasi three-bet all in from the cutoff for 314,000 total. The button and both blinds folded, and action was back on Hanowski. He seemed a bit perplexed as to the size of the three-bet shove and thought for a long while.
"It's a game of skill, huh?" Hanowski laughed before finally making the call.
Showdown
Hanowski:
Nastasi:
According to the PokerNews Odds Calculator, Nastasi had a 42.93% chance of winning the pot compared to Hanowski's 56.69%.
The was terrible for Nastasi as it kept his opponent, who held a diamond, in the lead; in fact, that flop improved Hanowski to an 85.76% favorite and dropped Nastasi to 14.24%. Much to the latter's dismay, the peeled off on the turn to lock up the hand for Hanowski.
The meaningless was put out on the river and a disappointed Nastasi exited the tournament floor.
Maksim Semisoshenko opened to 27,000 from under the gun, Sotirios Koutoupas three-bet to 62,000 from the cutoff, and Semisoshenko four-bet shoved for around 475,000.
Koutoupas asked for a count, thought for a second, then called.
Semisoshenko:
Koutoupas:
"What took you so long?" a player at the table asked him.
The board ran out , and Semisoshenko was eliminated. Koutoupas, who started the day second in chips, now sits with over 1.5 million chips.
Action folded around to Fabrice Soulier on the button and he raised to 26,000. Jesus Sanchez may have thought it was a steal attempt as he promptly moved all in for 146,000 from the small blind. The big got out of the way and Soulier wasted little time in dropping in a call.
Showdown
Soulier:
Sanchez:
Upon discovering his opponent held a legitimate hand, Sanchez stood from the table and watched the flop fall . The turn sealed the deal for Soulier, and after the was out out on the river for good measure, Sanchez made his way to the payout desk.
Martin Hanowski scored more than a double up after big action when four players saw a flop.
Enrico Tau was the pre flop aggressor and he continued for 53,000 from the hijack. Hanowski was next to act and he raised to 120,000. That was enough to force out Johnny Lodden in the small blind but not Jorma Nuutinen in the big blind who moved all in. Tau moved out of the way to leave Hanowski to call all in for 277,000.
Hanowski: for a pair and a flush draw.
Nuutinen: for top two pair.
The German got instant service as the board ran out to make him his flush.
Australian Nicholas Galtos open-shoved for his last 120,000 from under the gun, and the action folded all the way to Danilo Donnini, who called from the big blind.
Roberto Romanello turned up for Day 4 slightly late due to him being stuck in traffic, but it has not caused him many problems; in fact quite the opposite is true.
"All in and a call on Table 2" informed the dealer.
We sped over to Table 2 to find Romanello all in with against the of Jonathan Khalifa. By the river the board ran out and Romanello doubled up.
was terrible for Nastasi as it kept his opponent, who held a diamond, in the lead; in fact, that flop improved Hanowski to an 85.76% favorite and dropped Nastasi to 14.24%. Much to the latter's dismay, the 
peeled off on the turn to lock up the hand for Hanowski.
was put out on the river and a disappointed Nastasi exited the tournament floor.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and Semisoshenko was eliminated. Koutoupas, who started the day second in chips, now sits with over 1.5 million chips.
. The 
turn sealed the deal for Soulier, and after the 
flop.
for top two pair.
to make him his flush.
, and Galtos doubled.
against the 
of Jonathan Khalifa. By the river the board ran out 
