Dovzhenko and Andrulis Chop it up
Alex Dovzhenko and Kristjonas Andrulis were just embroiled in a battle of wits over at the far end of room, but after much early promise the hand ended in a split pot.
Dovzhenko opened in the hijack and Andrulis three-bet to 29,000 from the button. Dovzhenko responded by four-betting to 63,000 and Andrulis called.
The duo shared a 
flop, a flop that Dovzhenko led for 75,000 on and Andrulis smooth called. The 
turn saw Dovzhenko revert to checking, but when Andrulis bet the rather small amount of 60,000, Dovzhenko called.
That was the last of the betting action as both players checked the arrival of the 
on the river.
Dovzhenko: 
Andrulis: 
Both players had the same hand and the pot was split.
"All that time for a chop," quipped Sam Grafton, "The blogger has wasted his time writing that down. Nobody will want to read that!"
board to see El Fatah bet 35,000 from the hijack of the six-handed table and Frankland call. The river was the 
and El Fatah bet again, setting the price to play at 75,000 and once again Frankland called.
![[user76023]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
board. Shahaf Hadaya had check-called him down with 
the whole way and Feddersen could only show 
.
against Nicolas Faure's 
and Cohen shouted once more in delight, the 
and 
river missed Faure's pair and flush draw and the latter banged the table incredibly hard with his fist.
, with Rudelitz snap-calling de Meulder's final bet. The Belgian pro had a pair of aces, but Rudelitz showed a winner with 
flop saw Frankland check-call a 16,000 continuation bet from Grafton, leading the dealer to bring the 