Catching the action with the board reading 
and roughly 72,000 in the middle, Stephen Chidwick checked from the small blind over to Jake Schindler in the big.
Schindler bet out 55,000, and after some time thinking, Chidwick check-raised to 325; enough to put Schindler all in.
Schindler went deep into the tank before he eventually gave it up and folded.
Kathy Lehne has increased her massive chip-stack yet again. She got the best of Doug Polk who had been barely afloat in the last few levels. Polk's short stack finally got the crucial hit as the action got caught up on the turn.
Polk's last 40,500 went into the middle on the turn, with the 
on the felt. He got it in good with 
but he was far from having it locked up as Lehne had a plenty of outs with 
. She got one of them in the 
river, completing a flush to eliminate the social media fan-favourite.
Koray Aldemir bet 85,000 into a pot of about 70,000 from the big blind on 
. Steffen Sontheimer called on the button and both players checked the 
.
"Two pair," Aldemir announced.
Sontheimer rolled over 
for a flush.
"He just doesn't believe, does he?" Bill Perkins said.
Kempe chimed in that Sontheimer believed that the river would change things in his favor.
"Low flush draw and a double-gutter," Perkins mused.
"A low flush draw in that spot is a good one," Sontheimer observed.
Kahle Burns opened the button with a raise, and Bryn Kenney called in the small blind.
The flop landed 
and Kenney checked to Burns who continued for 5,500. Kenney check-raised to 14,000, and Burns called.
The turn landed the 
and Kenney bet out 14,000 with Burns making the call as the river landed the 
.
Kenney bet 35,000, and Burns folded.
Keith Tilston opened with a raise on the button to 6,500 and Rainer Kempe called in the big blind.
The flop landed 
and both players checked to see the 
land on the turn.
Kempe took the lead by betting 8,000, and Tilston called as the river landed the .
Kempe checks, and Tilston bets 15,000.
"I have a set!" announced Kempe as he called.
Tilston revealed his 
, and Kempe mucked.
Bryn Kenney was in the big blind and bet 125,000, a pot-sized wager. The board had come and Dennis Blieden was in the tank on the button. He announced a call.
"I got 'er," Kenney said, tabling 
for the nuts.
"You sure do," Blieden said with a laugh.
Blieden mucked and then counted out his stack. It turned out to be exactly 125,000, so he wished everyone good luck and took his leave.
Kathy Lehne may be the lone female player in the field but she's fearlessly crushing his opposition on Day 1.
Lehne demonstrated her run again a few moments ago when she tangled with Dennis Blieden. Lehne made it 5,500 from the button and Blieden countered with a three-bet to 31,500 out of the small blind. Lehne called.
They went to the 
flop where Blieden fired 22,000. Lehne, however, reached to her piles and raised to 47,000. Blieden instantly folded.
With the latest addition, Lehne pushed her stack over 1 million.
From under the gun, Tom Marchese raised to 5,500 and Arne Ruge called in the big blind.
The flop landed 
and Ruge checked to Marchese who bet 5,000. Ruge check-raised to 15,000, and Marchese called.
The turn fell the and Ruge bet out 14,000 and Marchese called.
The river landed the 
and Ruge announced he was all in. Marchese quickly called for his last 37,000 and tables his to best Ruge's .
Bryn Kenney showed up to the Super High Roller Bowl in simple but head-turning garb: a Japanese robe. To find out the story behind the robe and behind Kenney's love of Japanese culture, Poker Central's Remko Rinkema spoke to Kenney on break.
We found Christoph Vogelsang in the big blind facing a bet of 75,000 from Arne Ruge. the board read 
and Vogelsang used a time extension. Just before the extra minute ran out, he slammed in calling chips.
Ruge showed for a bricked combo draw and Vogelsang revealed 
for just ace-high.
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