The action was caught as Frederico Da Rocha, on the button, was all in and at risk for his effective stack of 1,330,000, against Lennart Beumelburg, in the small blind.
Frederico Da Rocha: A♣J♦ 
Lennart Beumelburg: J♠J♥
The board ran out 5♦9♦7♣9♠2♦; Da Rocha couldn't find an ace to stay alive, ending his deep run.
The final level of the night is underway, and will be played for just half the duration before players bag up. The clock has started counting down from 35 minutes remaining.
Level: 25
Blinds: 40,000/80,000
Ante: 80,000
wütender waschbär raised to 125,000 from early position. Halil Karaca, in middle position, called. Dmitry Lineburg, on the button, squeezed to 420,000, and waschbär called. Karaca elected to back-jam, moving all-in for 1,500,000. Lineburg made a painful fold while waschbär called.
Halil Karaca: Q♣Q♥
wütender waschbär: J♣J♠
Karaca was ahead, solidifying his lead on the Q♠K♦8♣ flop. The 6♥ turn and 8♠ river shipped Karaca this huge pot. Lineburg claimed to have folded ace-king.
Christophe Vincent opened to 125,000 on the button, and Wiktor Weiner made the call in the small blind. That was followed by la pulga moving all in for 1,070,000 from the big blind.
Vincent let his hand go, and Weiner deliberated for some time before sticking in the call.
la pulga: A♥10♥
Wiktor Weiner: K♣Q♣
Weiner took the lead on the 7♠K♠8♥ flop, while la pulga picked up a straight draw on the 6♣ turn. The dealer flipped over the 9♠ river, completing a straight for la pulga to survive with the double-up.
Anonymous raised to 120,000 from the button. Atschelokke, in the big blind, three-bet jammed for around 500,000, and Anonymous snap-called.
Atschelokke: K♣K♠
Anonymous: J♣J♠
The K♦10♦A♦ flop gave Atschelokke a set, but Anonymous picked up a gutshot. The 8♣ turn was a blank, but the Q♣ river filled that gutshot, and Atschelokke was sent to the rail in brutal fashion.
The PokerNews desktop and mobile browser websites are as feature-rich as ever, so our tech gurus have decided to call time on the PokerNews mobile app.
Don't fret if you spend your time reading PokerNews articles and live tournament updates from your mobile device because adding PokerNews to your Android or iOS-powered device is simple. Doing so enables you to continue enjoying PokerNews in its glory, including seeing badges, using emojis, browsing famously easy-to-navigate pages, and getting closer to the action with MyStack.
The pot stood at around 500,000 with two players looking at a board of 10♣J♦2♣J♠.
Mateusz Moolhuizen, in the big blind, already had a wager of 700,000 out in front of him. Gerald Karlic, in the hijack, had moved all-in for 2,175,000.
Moolhuizen went deep into the tank, visibly pained by the decision, eventually prompting Karlic to call the clock. The floor was called, giving Moolhuizen a thirty-second countdown, during which he reluctantly made the call.
Gerald Karlic: A♦J♥
Mateusz Moolhuizen: J♣8♥
Both players turned trips, but Karlic's kicker played on the 6♦ river, earning him this substantial pot.
After the pot was claimed, the two got into a heated debate over whether calling the floor was necessary given the severity of the decision and the time that had elapsed.
Kenan Wemmenhove was all in from the small blind, at risk against Jan Cakovsky in the big blind.
Kenan Wemmenhove: K♦8♠
Jan Cakovsky: A♠7♣
Wemmenhove watched as the 3♥7♠3♠6♥J♠ board was no help, ending his run as Cakovsky collected the pot.
Ondrej Ladner, who was under the gun, found himself all in and at risk against Sergii Baranov, on the button.
Ondrej Ladner: A♠A♦
Sergii Baranov: J♠J♦
The 3♦Q♣5♥ proved no danger to Lander's aces. The 6♥ turn and 9♣ changed nothing, and he found a huge double-up.
button in Safari
