Diogo Borges was given a two-hand penalty for effectively acting out of turn during a key pot. A player at Borges' table was all-in and Borges was in the blinds, but instead of waiting for the action to reach him before folding, he simply walked away from the table and as a result had to sit out two hands as a punishment.
It appears that the player who made the audacious five-bet bluff with 
during the last level has put his tournament life on the line one too many times and has bust. He was on table 2 Seat 1 but there is an empty chip rack there now while the player in Seat 2, who is sans his ID card, looks to have 260,000 chips in his arsenal which could explain a few things.
We'll do some digging and get back to you shortly.
Level: 8
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 200
Every now and then, poker players pull a bit of magic out of the bag and show why many people love this game and the fact you can win without needing strong holdings.
Colin Gillon raised under the gun and the action passed to Foeke Deinum on the button who three-bet to 6,500. Next to act was Annar Bjorsmo who cold four-bet to 13,200 from the small blind. The big blind, unsurprisingly, stepped out of the way, but Gillon wasn't ready to lay down yet and stuck in a five-bet to 24,600.
Deinum gave a little speech before folding and Bjorsmo went into the tank for almost three minutes before following in Deinum's footsteps and letting his hand go. He probably wishes he hadn't because Gillon revealed his hand as he collected the pot. It wasn't aces. It wasn't kings but the lowly , much to the delight of the rest of the table, Bjorsmo aside.
Lars-Erik Nielsen checked from the big blind on a flop reading 
flop, Majid Iqbal bet 3,800 from the hijack seat and Krzystof Stuchlik raised to 8,000 on the button. Nielsen then check-raised all-in for 51,400 which sent Iqbal into the tank for around two minutes.
After much deliberation, Iqbal folded and Stuchlik folded behind, leaving Nielsen to pull in the pot.
"You scared of playing your hand?" asked Iqbal. "50,000 into 20,000, how do you expect to get paid? It's not like you're protecting your hand because playing like that you're only getting called when you're beat."
Iqbal continued his rant up until being dealt the next hand, which he slammed onto the table, picked up his can of Irn-Bru (other soft drinks are available) and walked across the tournament area. He's since returned and continued his poker coaching lesson with Nielsen who seems quite perplexed by the tirade he faced.
Earlier today, over breakfast at the players' hotel, Martin Enander was talking about taking a trip to the Isle of Skype to visit a castle that he'd seen in one of the hotel's books. It's quite a trek getting there from Glasgow, but now he has plenty of time to make the journey because he's just crashed out of the Main Event.
Scotland's Dean Hutchinson opened to 2,000 from early position and Enander called from the button. Hutchinson then checked the 
flop and Enander moved all-in for 12,000. Hutchinson instantly called and turned over 
for two pair, crushing the 
of Enander.
The 
turn left Enander drawing dead rendering the 
river inconsequential.
We have been handed the official prize pool information and the 221 players have created a £176,800 prize pool that is to be shared among the top 24 finishers.
A min-cash is worth £1,700 and reaching the final nine locks up £4,240. The 2015 Unibet Open Glasgow champion wins the coveted trophy and a cool £43,000. Good luck to everyone still with chips!
| Place | Prize |
|---|---|
| 1 | £43,000 |
| 2 | £30,000 |
| 3 | £19,200 |
| 4 | £14,200 |
| 5 | £10,700 |
| 6 | £8,550 |
| 7 | £7,100 |
| 8 | £5,700 |
| 9 | £4,240 |
| 10-12 | £3,050 |
| 13-15 | £2,550 |
| 16-18 | £2,170 |
| 19-21 | £1,900 |
| 22-24 | £1,700 |
Level: 7
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 100
Level 6 is now complete and that means everyone, including your hungry bloggers, are heading for a 60-minute dinner break.
