Victor Chervel was all-in for 22,800 and at risk versus Charles Dhaussy.
Victor Chervel: 8♦8♣ 
Charles Dhaussy: A♦7♦
Chervel was in good shape versus a single overcard, and he held across the K♥9♠4♠Q♠6♣ runout.
Level: 10
Blinds: 700/1,400
Ante: 1,400
Ouajdi Mimouni was getting up out of his chair, busting after he missed his flush draw with K♠5♠ on A♠3♥2♠8♦3♣, with Lionel Chesnais the recipient of his stack after his A♦J♠ held.
A pot of 20,000 had developed by the turn on a board of 8♣7♥7♦Q♣, in a hand between Clovis Herr and Anthony Dery.
Herr fired out a bet of 9,000, and was faced with a raise to 21,500 from Dery.
Herr took a reasonable period of time to think it through, but ultimately decided to send his cards to the dealer.
A pot of 25,000 had developed by the river, on a board of Q♥J♦8♦7♦3♣, in a hand between Franck Beau and Loic Joseph.
Beau fired out a bet of 8,000, and Joseph responded with a raise to 26,000. After some time deliberating, Beau tapped the table and mucked his cards.
Level: 9
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 1,200
The players have been sent on their second 15-minute break of the day.
In the 915th episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway and Mike Holtz are once again joined by Ben Ludlow to talk the latest stories and highlights from the poker world. That includes back-to-back WSOP Ladies Event champ Shiina Okamoto, who was back to her winning ways after taking down the Women's Event at the recently-completed EPT Barcelona. Is it time to start mentioning her name when talking about the G.O.A.T.s of the game?
Speaking of the EPT Barcelona, David Coleman had four runner-up finishes there, while Thomas Eychenne took down the EPT Barcelona Main Event for €1,217,175. It was actually in that tournament that PokerNews spotted Jesse Yaginuma and James Carroll, the two friends who caused quite the controversy over the summer in the WSOP Millionaire Maker, seated next to each other. Strange coincidence, that.
From there, Chad offers highlights from his Wisconsin hangout with Phil Hellmuth, who then went ot New Hampshire for a "Beat the Champ" weekend that saw Brandon Cantu emerge victorious. Hellmuth also remembered the late, great Poker Hall of Fame tournament director Jack McClelland.
Speaking of winners, Grant Hinkle, Nick Rigby, and Maurice Hawkins all took down titles, which are recapped in this episode and inspired Mike to share a Rigby story of his own. Also, a preview of the upcoming PokerGO Tour (PGT) Venetian Las Vegas Classic.
Finally, remember PokerNews is giving away a seat in the World Tournament of Slots (WTOS). You could have an approximate one in 500 chance at a $1,000,000 top prize. Click here to learn more about the WToS.
Pierrick Le Guen opened to 2,500 from the button, and Franck Romero defended in the big blind.
On the K♣9♣2♣ flop, Romero check-called in the face of a bet of 2,500 from Le Guen.
The same pattern followed on the 4♦ turn, this time in respect of a bet of 3,500 from Le Guen.
The Q♣ river completed the board, bringing one-card flush possibilities, and was checked through.
Romero tabled 4♠4♣, his turned set of fours improving to a four-high flush on the river, and that was enough to force Le Guen to muck.
button in Safari
