George Rotariu raised 6,500 in the cutoff, and Felipe Ketzer defended the big blind.
Both players proceeded to check to the 9♠7♠3♣3♥J♦ river, where Kertzer led for 7,500. Rotariu wasted little time making the call, and Ketzer tabled K♥J♣ to take the pot.
A player initiated the action with a raise to 7,000 from early position and was called by a player on the button. Yury Salikaev, seated in the small blind, then three-bet to 33,000, which was called by Dmitrii Danilov in the big blind and the initial raiser.
On the flop 8♠8♥4♣, Salikaev led out with a bet of 35,000, which only Danilov called.
Salikaev checked the turn 9♥, and Danilov bet 40,000. Salikaev responded with an all-in of 215,000, prompting Danilov to immediately use a time bank card, indicating he needed time to consider. Ultimately, he made the call.
Dmitrii Danilov: J♠J♦
Yury Salikaev: K♦K♣
Danilov needed another jack on the river to survive, but the K♠ sealed his fate, sending him to the rail. The drama continued as Danilov initially miscounted Salikaev's all-in, believing he had more than him, but that was not the case.
There was a raise to 8,000 from early position before Danut Chisu three-bet to 35,000 in the hijack. The action folded back around to the original raiser who went into the tank before making the call.
When the 8♦4♣3♥ flop hit the felt, the early position player checked to Chisu who fired 60,000. His opponent used his entire 30 seconds before eventually announcing a fold as his cards went into the center.
Dmitrii Danilov tossed a bet of 45,000 into the middle on the A♥Q♥9♣2♠ turn, and Fabio Peluso made the call.
When the 9♠ completed the board on the river, Danilov thought about it for about 40 seconds, using a time bank. Eventually, he announced all-in. Peluso sighed as he called off his remaining 80,000 to see the bad news as Danilov rolled over A♣K♦.
Peluso stood up from the table as his A♦J♦ was face-up.