On the river of a board , Johnny Hansen checked in the big blind and chip leader Donald Rae bet 145,000 for roughly half the pot. Hansen gave it a lot of thought and eventually released his cards into the muck.
Jussi Nevanlinna raised to 39,000 and then folded to a shove by Michiel Brummelhuis.
Soon after, Nevanlinna opened to 34,000 and Joep van den Bijgaart called in the big blind to see a flop of . The Dutchman check-called a bet worth 27,000 and did so again on the turn for 56,000. Both players then checked the river and van den Bijgaart showed as winning hand.
Chris Dowling folded two hands and then moved all in for his last 21,000 chips. Joep van den Bijgaart made the call out of the big blind and they flipped over the cards.
Dowling:
van den Bijgaart:
The hopes of a miracle comeback for the Irish were immediately crushed on the flop and it was all over after the fell on the turn. The river was just a formality and officially sent Dowling to the rail in 14th place.
[Removed:172] raised and then called the three-bet of Georgios Zisimopoulos out of the big blind for 63,000. On the flop, the Greek continued for 38,000 and Kramer called before both checked the on the turn. Zisimopoulos fired 88,000 on the river and that won the pot uncontested.
After the recent setbacks, [Removed:172] raised to 26,000 from the button and Chris Dowling moved all in for just over 300,000 chips in the small blind. Kramer tanked for quite some time and then made the call as he was the player at risk.
Kramer:
Dowling:
The flop opened options for a split pot, but the turn locked up the hand for the German instead. A meaningless river completed the board.
Chip leader Donald Rae had lost a little bit of momentum and chips but quickly regained his composure on the feature table. Clyde Tjauw Foe raised from the button and rae three-bet to 72,000 from the big blind. Tjauw Foe then squeezed to 131,000 and Rae made the five-bet worth 251,000 to enforce a fold from his opponent.