With around 35,000 in the pot and the turn reading 
, Mikhail Korotkikh moved all in. Jerry Odeen from one seat over asked for a count and the shove of Korotkikh was for double the pot, 72,100 in total.
"Sorry guys, this will take some time," Odeen said and tried to get some information from his opponent. "I have a big big hand," he added and Korotkikh leaned over and said "English, no," prompting laughs from two other Russians at the table.
After half a minute, Korotkikh said "time" and Odeen shook his head. Tournament staff came over and the Russian said "no time, he is my friend," almost hugging Odeen. However, a few minutes later he then indeed called the clock. With 30 seconds left, Odeen called for most of his stack.
Mikhail Korotkikh: 
Jerry Odeen: 
"Damn, I thought I was ahead," came from Odeen, who saw the blank 
on the river to drop him back to around starting stack.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
175,000
78,600
|
78,600 |
|
32,000
63,000
|
63,000 |
flop. His opponent was holding 
. The 
completing the board to bring Mattern's stack to around 35 big blinds.
to 12,000. Duda shoved for not much more and Mualem called.
turn and 
river completed the board and also a straight for Mualem, sending two-time EPT Main Event seventh place finisher Duda to the rail.
flop, Lykov continued for 5,500 and Barbarez called before the 
on the river was a blank and Andy Black said "good call" over to Lykov. The Russian replied "not sure, I didn't like to call 106,000 after my bet," while raking in the big pot.
and had his opponent's 
, no threat to Soulier.
. Barrena called with 
. Spadijer continued for 5,200 and Charette called before the 
from the button. Travnik had 
