Jordan Woodall raised to 7,000 from under the gun, which only Alex Kulev called on the button.
Woodall bet 8,000 on a K♦10♣3♥ flop and another 18,000 on the 9♦ turn, with Kulev calling both bets.
The K♠ completed the board, and Woodall fired one last bet of 64,000. This time Kulev chose not to call, instead returning his cards to the dealer.
Level: 5
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 3,000
Damir Gabdullin raised to 5,000 in the hijack, which Nacho Barbero called on the button, and Oshri Lahmani called in the big blind.
Gabdullin continued for 4,000 on the 4♦Q♥4♠ flop, but was met with aggression, as Barbero raised to 14,000. Lahmani folded, but Gabdullin called.
The A♥ turn checked through, prompting Gabdullin to take his betting lead back on the 6♣ river, betting 16,500. That did the job, as Barbero elected to fold.
Armin Rezaei raised to 6,000 in the hijack and called when Simone Andrian three-bet to 26,000 from the small blind.
Andrian continued with a bet of 29,000 on a J♣5♠9♠ flop, and bet another 58,000 on the A♥ turn, with Rezaei calling both times.
The 4♦ river saw Andrian slow down, checking over to Rezaei. Rezaei responded by betting roughly 155,000, which was just one chip shy of his whole stack. It mattered not, though, as Andrian immediately released his cards to the dealer.
Level: 4
Blinds: 1,000/2,500
Ante: 2,500
The players are taking their first 15-minute break of the day.
Nacho Barbero raised to 4,500 from under the gun, and Paulius Vaitekunas defended his big blind.
Vaitekunas check-called when Barbero continued for 8,000 on a 10♣5♥J♥ flop, and it was the same sequence on the A♠ turn, as Vaitekunas checked before calling when Barbero bet another 16,000.
The A♦ river then checked through, and Barbero beat the K♥3♥ of Vaitekunas with his Q♣J♦.
As soon as the hand was complete, Barbero was moved to another table, taking his newly earned chips away.
Aleksandr Kirichenko raised to 4,000 in the hijack, which both David Coleman and Artsiom Lasouski called from the cutoff and button.
Following a check from Kirichenko on the J♦4♠3♦ flop, Coleman bet 4,000, which both Lasouski and Kirichenko called. Coleman continued with another bet on the 2♣ turn, this time for 14,500. Lasouski responded with a raise to 41,000, which quickly folded out Kirichenko, but Coleman called.
When the flush-completing 8♣ hit the board, Coleman led out for 120,000. Lasouski gave it serious consideration, but with a wry smile, opted to fold.
"Ace-jack?" Lasouski asked Coleman, receiving no reply.
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