Adrian Voinea raised to 4,000 from the cutoff and Andries Swart shoved for 18,500 from the button. Action folded back to Voinea who called.
Andries Swart:
Adrian Voinea:
The board ran out for Swart to hit the flush on the river to double up. Swart didn't realize is though and got up from the table until Sander van Wesemael pointed out he had the flush.
"Really?" Swart looked suprised and then had another look at the board before sitting down.
Martin Kabrhel defended his big blind after an open to 4,600 from middle position.
The pair checked the flop and turn, and the river was the . Kabrhel then bet 30,000, a considerable overbet.
Not to be dissuaded, his opponent took his time and appeared to be contemplating a genuine decision. Eventually, he folded and Kabrhel gathered in his chips.
Why the need for such a hyperbolic title?
Throughout the entire hand, and in the moments after the hand was complete, Kabrhel was silent. He didn't utter a single word. Well, there's a first for everything!
Ricki Gundelach Nielsen opened to 3,100 and Conor Beresford three-bet with however many 1,000-value chips he had left. The dealer counted 14,000 and, with Beresford having just 6,200 behind, Nielsen called.
"I'm calling most flops," said Nielsen.
The flop came and Beresford bet 2,000. Nielsen called.
The turn was the . Beresford bet 2,200 and Nielsen again called.
"This is getting silly," muttered someone at the table.
"The river was the and Beresford moved all in for his last 2,000. Nielsen called.
Beresford showed having flopped the nut straight and Nielsen mucked .
One player had opened and Jose Aguilera Uguet had called in the small blind before the big blind moved all in for 10,600. The initial raiser then re-raised to 21,000 and Uguet moved all in.
His opponent tanked. "You must have kings, right?" he said before folding allowing Uguet to take down at least 10,000 of the pot. Uguet turned over against the of his opponent.
Uguet held on the run out and his opponent was eliminated. The other player said he folded .
A player opened to 3,500 and Siarhei Chudapal three-bet all in for 18,500. Martin Meciar was on the button and called, before the initial raiser folded.
Siarhei Chudapal:
Martin Meciar:
It was a classic flip and Chudapal held on the runout to secure a vital double-up.