Short stack Guy Goossens got it in with the 
versus Iliodoros Kamatakis' 
.
He was a good bet to double after the 
flop, but the 
turn was not a good card for Goossens. The 
river didn't help either and Goossens hit the rail.
[Removed:536] open shoved his 240,000-chip stack and Alexandre Meylan looked him up with heaps more.
La Boissonnire's tournament life was riding in the 
in a race with Meylan's 
. Queen's held on a 
board to knock La Boissonnire out.
From the hijack position, Patrick Clarke raised it up to 26,000. Mikhail Petrov in the big blind made the call and the two took a flop of 
. Petrov check called a bet of 31,000 and both players checked the 
on the turn.
The 
on the river made Petrov check again. Clarke bet 55,000 and after some tanking, Petrov called. Clarke showed and Petrov mucked.
"Did you try to get me of the chop?" Petrov asked.
"Thought you might call with ace-high" Clarke answered while stacking his newfound chips.
Action folded to Rhys Jones in the small blind and he limped in. In the big blind, Dzmitry Urbanovich raised to 33,000.
Jones thought about it for a bit before putting in a stack of 25,000-chips worth 400,000 or so. Urbanovich announced all in and it was time to put the cards on their backs.
Rhys Jones: 
Dzmitry Urbanovich: 
The board ran out 
and Urbanovich doubled up.
Level: 21
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 2,000
The 27 players left in the EPT12 Main Event are off on a 20-minute break.
Stephen Malone changed rather quickly from calling for a ten and no jack, to praying for a jack and no ten, after he got it in with the 
versus Iliodoros Kamatakis's 
and the board rolled out 
to the turn.
Unfortunately for him, the 
river was no help and he busted 28th.
Patrick Clarke made it 23,000, Dominik Panka pushed in for 230,000 and Clarke made the call with the 
.
Panka's tournament life was riding on the and he missed on a 
board, busting out.
Anton Wigg with the and Kuljinder Sidhu with the 
got it in before the flop on the feature table. The 
flop was good for Wigg, but the on the turn meant it was all over already for the former EPT Copenhagen champion. The on the river didn't change a thing and Wigg made his exit.
Not much later, Kuljinder Sidhu was right back at it. From first position he raised to 24,000 and Jakub Michalak in the hijack three-bet to 54,000. Sidhu maden the call and both players checked on 
. Sidhu then bet 64,000 on the turn and Michalak made the call.
Michalak had 189,000 left by the time the 
completed the board and that was exactly what he had to wager if he wanted to call, as Sidhu moved all in. Michalak thought about it for a fair bit before he called it off with the . Sidhu showed and took out his second player in a matter of minutes.
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