Justin Ligeri limped in from under the gun before Brian Green raised to 14,000 next to act in the cutoff.
Ligeri called, and then checked the 
flop to Green who continued for 13,000.
Ligeri called, and then the 
and 
were checked through on the river.
Ligeri revealed his 
for nines-up, but it would be Green's 
for the same nines-up but a superior kicker that would ensure him of the pot.
Daniel Negreanu raised his button to 10,000 and Brian Green three-bet the big blind to 34,000.
Negreanu called, and on the 
flop, he called a Green continuation-bet of 27,000.
The turn landed the 
, and Green checked to Negreanu who cut out a bet of 40,000.
As Green's time was about to expire, he flicked in one of his time extension chips for an additional 60-seconds, and when that was due to expire, he opted for a fold.
Level: 8
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 4,000
From the button, Brandon Adams raised to 7,000 and Byron Kaverman called in the big blind.
The flop landed 
and Kaverman check-called a bet of 10,000 as the turn landed the .
Kaverman checked, Adams bet 20,000, and Kaverman mucked.
Bill Klein was all in for 29,000 and Matthias Eibinger, in the cutoff, said he had to call.
Eibinger: 
Klein: 
Klein was in a dominating spot and turned a pair of nines to lock it up.
The next hand, however, he got 
in against the of Cord Garcia, only to see Garcia make a four-card flush with his king.
The blinds checked to Brian Rast on 
and he bet 12,000 into about 32,000. Small blind Ryan Leng put in a raise to 37,000, forcing a fold from Mike Lang. Rast then shoved all in and Leng quickly called off his 128,000.
Leng: 
Rast: 
Rast was drawing strong but bricked through the 
and .
"That was the best possible one pair hand you could have," Rast said with a smile. "You had a club and you had an ace."
Daniel Negreanu raised the button to 7,000 and both Justin Ligeri and Brian Green called in the blinds.
The flop landed 
and action checked to Negreanu who bet 6,000. Ligeri called, and Green check-raised to 25,000.
Negreanu folded, as did Ligeri, and Green flashed the 
.
Dominik Nitsche's stack was being counted down when we got to his table, with his 
having been beaten by the 
of Koray Aldemir on 
. Nitsche had 136,000 and Aldemir had that barely covered, so he sent his fellow German to the rail.
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