On a board Michal Riczak checked to his opponent JC Strider who slid a bet of 80,000 into a pot of 47,000. Riczak called immediately for his last 57,300.
JC Strider turned over and Riczak craned his neck; looking first at the baord and then at his opponent's cards before turning over and taking down the pot.
Level 11 has come to an end, and the players were sent into the next 15-minute break. When they return, the registration will officially close and the screens show 122 out of 227 entries remaining.
Wolfgang Grassl bet the heads-up flop of for 14,000 and called the shove of Ozan Guruz for 32,700 with . Guruz had the better kicker in and scored the double after the turn and river changed nothing anymore.
Many short stacks aim to get through the day and one of them was Martin Václavík. He moved all in for just 10,500 and had a flip with versus . The board came and the Czech doubled.
On his table, Janathan Klüpfel and Timothy Weltner both chipped up in the current level.
The player in the hijack raised to 4,000 and Waldemar Kopyl three-bet to 11,500. The initial raiser quizzed Kopyl first on how much the raise was and how much the young German started the hand with. Satisfied with both answers the initial raiser called.
The flop came and Kopyl continued for 13,000. His opponent then raised all in for around 40,000 and Kopyl called.
Kopyl:
All-in player:
The turn was the completing Kopyl's flush. "I play very bad," remarked his opponent as he got up from his seat in time for the to be dealt on the river.
On the river of a board , the player in the cutoff bet 9,000 and Remi Blanc, currently enjoying a deep massage, raised to 38,500 from one seat over. His opponent took a long time to make a decision and the clock was called.
With six seconds left, the cutoff called and Blanc turned over , which ended up as winning hand.
Mickey Koomen moved all in for 28,900 and Zurab Ejibia three-bet over the top for around 50,000 in the next position. The remaining players all folded and the cards were turned over.
Ejibia:
Koomen:
The flop came and Koomen leaned a little closer towards the board. The turn was the giving him a flush. The river was the securing his double up.