Aliaksei Boika got his stack of 50,900 all in preflop and was at risk against Sergi Reixach, who had jumped into action right after dinner.
Boika: 
Reixach: 
It was a flip, and Boika held on both the 
flop and 
turn. However, you've seen the title of this post so you know something's coming... the 
on the river!
Boika busted on the hand while Reixach got off to a hot start by doubling his starting stack.
Andy Philachack was all-in and marginally ahead of Christoph Vogelsand in terms of chips, with 20,000 to Vogelsang's 17,200. A battle of the micro-stacks then, but Vogelsang held pocket aces, way ahead of Philachack's 
. They stayed ahead across the 
and Vogelsang doubled up.
Philachack went out in the next hand when his 2,700 pile was called three-ways, Fabrizio Gonzalez eventually betting the turn on a 
board and getting the others to fold. His 
rode the brick river home and dry against a crestfallen Philachack's .
Mustapha Kanit (pictured) wears a smile as wide as the River Po at the worst of times, and the Italian is smiling with more energy than a minute ago after doubling up in the $25,000 High Roller here at the PokerStars Championship Bahamas.
Kanit was all-in on the flop 
and held . He needed help against Mark Radoja's 
but duly got it on the 
turn and after the river leapt up and yelled 'Yes!' The thing is, that can easily sound rude when read in black and white, but Kanit does it all with such a naturally self-effacing quality that, honestly, every other player in the room, even his rivals, seem to love him. The golden smile was flashed once more and he stacked up 80,000, still considerably less than Radoja was left with, but plenty.
Jonathan Jaffe and three-time Superbowl champion Richard Seymour clashed yet again in what has become a familiar battle. Seymour opened to 2,700 and Jaffe three-bet to 9,000. Seymour called, and on the flop of 
, checked. The turn of 
had the same reaction, and both checked the river too. Seymour's 
were good enough.
Elsewhere, Phil Laak (50,000) is driving onward, Stephen Chidwick (145,000) is thriving too, but PokerStars Team Pro Jake Cody is only surviving, down to 18,700. Can the ever-popular British triple crown winner bounce back into contention?
Level: 9
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 200
Players have been sent on an 80-minute dinner break. When they return they'll play two more levels before bagging and tagging on Day 1.
Liv Boeree was the aggressor on a flop of 
as she bet 4,000 into a pot of 17,200. David Peters, confirmed today as the current Global Poker Index number one, called to a turn of . Boeree bet 12,000 and stared down Peters, who called.
The river was the 
and both Peters and Boeree checked, and it turned out to be a good check behind with Pters holding 
for the second nut flush. Boeree turned over 
.
"You run good!" Igor Kurganov said as he passed the table.
We missed the specifics, but we do know that Kevin Eyster, who was short stacked, check-raised all in on an 
flop and was called by Vladimir Troyanovskiy.
Troyanovskiy:
Eyster: 
Eyster had flopped top pair, but he needed another ten to overcome the ladies of Troyanovskiy. Neither the turn nor 
river was what he was looking for, and Eyster hit the rail just before the dinner break.
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