Cards were on their backs and stacks were in the middle, with Salvatore Camarda all-in for 120,000 on the turn on 7♣6♠4♦10♦ and at risk versus Oliver Weis, with around 120,000 already in the pot.
Salvatore Camarda: 10♥9♥
Oliver Weis: 8♦7♦
Camarda was ahead with top pair tens, but still had plenty of outs to fade versus Weis' flush draw and up and down straight draw.
The K♥ river was a brick and Camarda secured the double-up.
Kirill Shcherbakov opened to 16,000 from the hijack, and was faced with a three-bet to 45,000 by Halil Tasyurek on the button. Action folded back to Shcherbakov, who called.
On the 9♦6♦3♥ flop, Shcherbakov check-raised to 105,000 over a bet of 32,000 from Tasyurek. After some thought, Tasyurek called.
The Q♣ turn and 4♥ river were then checked through. Shcherbakov tabled A♠2♠ for ace-high, and Tasyurek revealed A♣K♠ for ace-king high, which was good enough for the pot.
Abdullah Akbarpoor raised to 16,000 on the button and Anton Kraous called in the small blind. Nicolas Chouity then three-bet to 80,000 in the big blind and only Kraous called.
The flop came A♦8♦7♠ and Chouity bet 32,000. Kraous called and both players checked the 2♠ turn.
The river was the 6♠ and Kraous moved all in. Chouity had around 140,000 remaining but quickly folded as Kraous took the pot.
Georgios Skarparis started the action with a raise to 16,000 from early position, and Yiannis Liperis, sitting on the button, responded by going all in. Skarparis quickly called, and the cards were revealed.
Yiannis Liperis: A♠Q♥
Georgios Skarparis: A♦K♥
Liperis was slightly behind, and the flop Q♣7♥K♣ gave both players a pair, but Skarparis had the better one with kings.
Liperis stood up as the 10♥ hit the turn, but Skarparis, still in his seat, remarked, "Maybe there's a jack." He was right—the river revealed the J♣, saving Liperis and resulting in a split pot.
Boris Kuzmanovic opened to 16,000 from early position, and received a call from Roeland Peeks in middle position, and Iurii Okolovich and Istvan Toth in the blinds.
The J♦3♣3♠ flop was checked to Peeks, who fired out a bet of 16,000, which only Toth called.
The 7♠ river was checked through. On the 3♥ river, Toth led out with a bet of 30,000.
Peeks made the call and tabled 8♠8♦ for the full house, which took the pot versus Toth's 2♦2♠ for a lower full house.
A massive pile of chips was already in the middle as Natan Chauskin and Philip Joyce went to the turn with the board showing 2♠6♠6♥5♦.
According to Joyce, Chauskin had three-bet in the small blind and he called in the cutoff. Chauskin then continued for one-third pot on the flop and Joyce again called.
On the turn, Chauskin slid forward 110,000 and Joyce called once more. The river was the A♦ and Chauskin moved all in for 220,000.
Joyce snap-called and turned over 5♣5♥ for a full house. Chauskin tossed A♥J♠ into the muck and made his exit while Joyce climbed over 1,000,000.
With about 24,000 in the pot and the flop showing 9♦7♠7♣, there were just two players involved: Vytautas Semaska in the small blind and Adi Rajkovic in the big blind. Semaska led out with a bet of 8,000, but Rajkovic responded by raising it to 20,000, and Semaska called.
When the 4♥ hit the turn, Semaska checked, and Rajkovic seized the moment to bet 32,000. Back to Semaska, he took a moment to think, burning through a time bank card before deciding to shove all in. Rajkovic quickly called, leading to a showdown.
Semaska revealed K♦9♠ for two pair, while Rajkovic showed A♠7♥ for trips with sevens. The Q♥ on the river didn’t change anything, allowing Rajkovic to double up.
Shankui Li had moved all-in from the cutoff for around 80,000 over an open from Dick Postel, and Akin Tuna had called out of the small blind. When the action got back to Postel, he also called.
On a flop of 3♠K♠Q♦, Tuna led all-in, and Postel snap-called for his stack of just less than 200,000.
Shankui Li: A♠Q♥
Dick Postel: A♦K♦
Akin Tuna: A♥K♥
Both Postel and Tuna had the same hand, which left Li with a lot of work to do if he wanted to survive. However, it was Postel who loved the turn as the 5♦ gave him a backdoor flush draw.
"Diamond!" said Postel. "No," replied Tuna.
Postel punched the air in celebration when the 7♦ dropped on the river, which completed his flush and saw him scoop the main and side pots. After that hand, Postel was left with around 650,000, Li was eliminated, and Tuna still has a healthy stack with around 800,000.