Sabina Hiatullah was sitting outside of the tournament area and that is never a good sign. After an early roller coaster, the Italian had a coin flip for her last 18,900 chips with 
and faced pocket eights. She did indeed find a king on the flop, but her opponent also an eight.
"Adam, come back!" we heard someone shout. "Oh, I had him covered?" answered Adam "roothlus" Levy as he made his way back to his table. He had just a few chips left after he lost a hand where he apparently got two-outed.
He started with his comeback right away, and just doubled up to a very playable stack. In a small blind versus big blind situation he got it in with 
against Stephen Graner who held 
.
Levy was in bad shape, but he saw some possibilities after the 
flop hit. "Hmmm" he said, undoubtedly asking for a king or ace in his head at the time. The 
hit the turn, and the 
on the river didn't change a thing.
After a series of fortunate events I am back up to 54k at 500/1k. I was literally out the door after getting 2 outed.Follow @Roothlus
Sam Grafton was recently moved to Praz Bansi’s table and said he was looking forward to playing a hand with him. He just got that chance.
There was an early position open for 1,600 when Grafton three bet on the button to 4,400. Bansi was in the small blind and he four-bet to 7,800 leaving just over 30,000 behind. The initial raiser folded and Grafton made the call.
Heads up to a flop of 
and Bansi continued for 9,000. Grafton called while studying his opponent closely. The turn card 
was checked and the hit the river. Bansi bet 9,000 putting most of his stack in. Grafton made the fold.
“I wish we hadn’t played a hand together now.” Grafton said and reached for his phone. “I’m going to ask the English poker community for reads on Praz.”
Mike Watson raised it up to 1,600 from middle position before Francesco Grieco bumped it up to 3,400 from the small blind. With the decision back on Watson, he thought for a minute before moving all in for just short of 20,000 in chips. Grieco quickly made the call before both players tabled their cards.
Grieco: 
Watson: 
Watson was in front but it wouldn’t stay that way for too long as the board ran out 
seeing Grieco spike and ace on the flop to take the lead and improve to a full house by the time the river came.
The action folded around to Alfie Adam on the button who raised it up to 2,100. [Removed:2] was seated beside him and bumped it up to 5,200 before Mateusz Zbikowski moved all in for his remaining 9,200 from the big blind. Both his opponents made the call before the three watched the flop come down 
.
Maksoud instantly bet out 9,000 from the small blind sending Adam into the tank. A minute passed before he re-raised to 22,200. Maksoud only paused for a moment before releasing his hand into the muck.
Adam: 
Zbikowski: 
Zbikowski had been out flopped and found no help as the board ran out the 
and 
to see his day end early in proceedings.
Level: 10
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 100
Dutch player Zeus Post has been eliminated from the tournament. His former neighbor Ruben Visser filled us in on the details.
According to Visser the player in seat four, Bryan Leskowitz, opened the action with a raise to 1,800, his neighbor Tadas Zukauskas made the call, and Thomas Butzhammer on the button squeezed to 6,100. Zeus Post in the big blind shoved all in for just about 20,000 with pocket tens. Burzhammer made the call with .
The flop came king-high, and that was it for Post; 
. Ruben Visser in the meantime dropped a little and plays a stack of around 75,000.
Liv Boeree was down to 12,900 when she got it in with up against Madis Muur's . The board ran out 
and Boeree got her stack back times two.
The screens show 576 players remaining out of 1,107 entries in total, but that number is believed to be significantly lower already as another batch of 30 players were sent to the rail lately. Among the most notable names to be included list are the ones mentioned below.
Thomas Muhlocker raised it up to 1,800 from middle position and was called by Baden Logan in the cut off and [Removed:480] on the button.
The flop came down 
as the action checked over to Divkovic. He led out for 2,800 which only interested Logan as Muhlocker got out of the way.
Both players checked the on the turn before the dealer produced the to complete the board. Logan reached for his chips and slid in 13,000. Divkovic thought for a minute before finally releasing his hand.
“Bluff! Bluff! Bluff,” said Logan, as he tabled his 
for king-high.
Divkovic didn’t look to impressed as he watched Logan stack up his chips.
Only a few minutes later our PokerNews reporter strolled passed the table only to find that Divkovic was no longer sitting in his seat.
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