Niels van Alphen raised to 18,000 and Chris Dowling called in the small blind before Ilan Boujenah clicked to 44,000 from the big blind. Van Alphen then moved all in and Dowling folded, Boujenah quickly called.
Boujenah: 
Van Alphen: 
The 
flop and the 
turn were still good for the Frenchman, but the 
river gave van Alphen a pair of kings and Bounejah a trip to the payout desk.
Luuk Gieles survived his first all in for less than one big blind and just now raised to 33,000 with 5,000 behind. All opponents folded and Gieles claimed the blinds and antes as well as a bite into his sandwich.
Per Munksgaard opened to 16,000 from early position and the action folded to Luuk Gieles in the cutoff. He asked for the stack size of his opponent before moving all in. Munksgaard quickly called and Gieles was in desperate shape.
Gieles: 
Munksgaard: 
The board ran out 
and Gieles had just one big blind remaining.
Level: 19
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 1,000
The remaining 27 players are on a 15 minute break.
Rich Ryan and Donnie Peters discussed the big winners from the 2015 WSOP Main Event on last week's podcast, but neglected to mention the biggest winner, the U.S. Government. They break down some of the massive tax payments the IRS will receive from the November Niners, and discuss the online gaming bill moving swiftly through the Pennsylvania State Legislature.
Don't forget, you can call the show and leave a voicemail at 774-77-PNPOD.
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[Removed:172] had tried to semi-bluff Georgios Zisimopoulos off a pair of queens on an ace-high board but got called. Now Kramer defended his big blind against the raise of Chris Dowling and check-called a bet worth 16,000 on the flop 
. Both players checked the 
turn and then Kramer bet the 
river for 38,000.
Dowling called but mucked when he was shown 
for queens and fours.
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