Tim Reilly was shaking his head, stood up from the chair and then left the tournament area. The American was sitting on the button and faced the shoved on the 
turn by Mikhail Petrov. Reilly called it off and was ahead:
Reilly: 
Petrov: 
The 
river improved Petrov to a flush and that caused the frustration of Reilly.
Level: 6
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
On a board of 
Johnny Lodden bet 1,800 and Dubini called. The turn was where the fireworks started however as the was dealt. Lodden thought before betting 2,800 and watched as his opponent counted out a raise and dropped out 9,000 chips.
Lodden thought for several minutes before moving all-in, which Dubini snap-called. Lodden held 
for the second nut flush while his opponent had 
for a full house, and Lodden was on his feet and heading to the exit as the meaningless river card was dealt
On the 
turn with plenty of chips in the pot, Ognyan Dimov checked in the small blind and Michel Abecassis bet 8,150. The EPT Deauville champion checked his stack and then mucked to leave himself with less than starting stack.
One table over, Steven van Zadelhoff bet the 
river for 10,200 and his sole opponent spent some time in the think tank before making the call. The Dutchman, now resident of Malta and online poker wizard, rolled over 
for trips queens and scooped the pot.
Chi Daniel Tang raised to 600 and the player one seat over call, then Carlo Savinelli three-bet from the small blind. Tang rhen four-bet to 6,500 and Savinelli was still to act. Tang called the floor and explained that he had seen a black king. Ultimately that didn't have any immediate impact, because Savinelli was simply reminded to make sure to keep his cards low and the hand played on with Savinelli tossing in the extra chips.
On the flop 
both players checked. The 
turn saw Savinelli fire 3,500 and Tang called with the 
river completing the board. Savinelli now checked and Tang's bet of 11,600 won the pot without showdown. "Did you have kings?" Tang asked his opponent and Savinelli shook his head, then got shown . The extra information surely also played an important role on the outcome as well.
Nikolaus Teichert is sitting on the same table and watched the spectacle with interest, his stack is not too bad either.
On a 
board both players checked and saw the on the turn. Walsh checked and Dominik Panka bet 1,800. Walsh called and the 
came on the turn. Again, Walsh checked and Panka bet 4,500.
Walsh thought for a long time before making the call. Panka tabled 
and Walsh relished the moment as he turned over 
to scoop the pot
A previous hand saw Niall Farrell with a cheeky bluff and the Scot tried the very same thing again. However, this time Carter Swidler called down his bets on a board of 
with two spades on the flop. Farrel held the for a busted flush draw and Swidler pocket sevens to claim the prominent bust out.
While Swidler and table neighbor Winfred Yu are just above starting stack, Slaven Popov and Corey Hochman are doing much better.
Martin Jacobson entered the competition whereas Per Linde and Matthew Haugen headed the opposite way to the rail. Haugen's chips went to Mikiyo Aoki and Linde's shove for 6,000 on the 
river saw Joao Simao tank-call with 
. Linde only had 
and was gone.
On a board of 
Casey Kastle was check-raised from 2,000 to 4,000 by Marcin Chmielewski and Kastle made the call.
The turn was the and Chmielewski bet again, this time 6,500. Kastle called quickly and the two players saw the 
on the river. Chmielewski checked and Kastle thought about betting but instead checked it back. Chmielewski showed 
but Kastle had turned a flush with .
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