The table of Bert Geens continues to entertain with the Belgian opening to 2,500 from the hijack. David Kahan moved all in from two seats over and Geens eventually folded. Kahan pointed at his two hole cards and Geens took the invitation to pick one card, revealing the 
.
Level: 7
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 100
The remaining 80 players are heading into a 60-minute dinner break.
David Kahan defended his small blind against the raise of Bert Geens only a few minutes before the end of the level and then check-called the flop 
for 2,000. Kahan also checked the 
on the turn and then folded to a second barrel by Geens.
At the same time, Katja Kukkasjarvi walked past the table and over to the Finnish blogger to tell him about her exit. From what has been gathered, she called all in for around 15,000 chips with two pair on the river. Her opponent had pushed and then showed a straight after the call of Kukkasjarvi.
Aage Eikeland opened to 1,600 from the button and Niko Koop three-bet to 4,500 from one seat over in the small blind. The player in the big blind tanked for a while and Eikeland eyed the stack of his opponent for a good minute before making the call.
The flop came 
and Koop immediately fired a continuation bet worth 4,600, resulting in the fold from Eikeland. The German with Russian passport has recovered some earlier losses and holds around 38,000 chips, his opponent from Norway has about half of that remaining.
"I can't remember to have sucked out one time," Bert Geens joked after all was done and dusted. David Kahan had raised and Christophe Mertens shoved for 15,200 from one seat over to get called by Kahan with the 
.
Mertens was at risk with the 
and indeed got there on the board 
to double up back to starting stack.
Anders Ostrowski, Jonne Poyry and Axel Bevers. The trio has run out of chips recently and can already head to the dinner buffet for the players that is scheduled to get underway in 20 minutes from now.
Matthias de Meulder got his last 8,000 chips in preflop with 
from the cutoff and Daniel Ulvrell called from one seat over with 
to scoop the pot. Just one minute later, his brother Christophe also headed to the rail and joked "wait, you too? great timing," and off they went.
Christophe busted in a three-way pot for his last 6,700 preflop and 
against two opponents with and pocket kings. The latter won it all.
According to Bart Lybaert, Firoz Kadirbaks had defended his big blind against the raise of Artem Lobus and then check-raised all in for his last 13,000 chip on a flop of 
. Lobus snap-called with pocket kings and Kadirbaks was at risk with 
for a gutshot and one over card.
Both turn and river were blanks and that sent the Dutchman to the rail.
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