Francisco “KIikinho” Arenas opened the betting and picked up some action from another player before Oleksandr Zhyrnov in the big blind moved all in for a big bet of 30,000.
Arenas didn’t look like he was loving life but he called and the other player left them to it.
Zhyrnov showed him .
“I have black,” Arenas said as he showed his own and asking the dealer, “Sweat,”
The flop was and the turn card was the .
“Oh my God, sweat!” Arenas repeated at a louder volume as Zhyrnov could barely believe what he was seeing.
The river was the anti-climactic and everyone calmed down as the dealer chopped it up,
Jan Stariat limped from early position. Marek Tatar raised to 500. Piotr Brodzik three-bet to 2,300. A player called before action was back on Stariat who four-bet to 5,700. Tatar then moved all in for 25,000. Brodzik moved all in over the top for 37,500. The other player in the hand folded and action was back on Stariat who eventually tank-folded .
Nurmohamed Franklin limped under the gun for 200. “Trapping me again?” Daniil Kiselev in the big blind wanted to know and got a grin in return.
Jan-David Duijzings from the cut-off raised to 500 and it folded to the inquisitive Kiselev in the big blind. He checked his hole cards and raised to 2,025.
Frankin folded in the face of that bet with Duijzings still to act.
Duijzings called and the two players went to a flop of . They checked and saw the hit the turn where Kiselev check-called a bet of 2,200 from Duijzings.
The river was the which saw no further action and Kiselev turned over the to scoop the pot as Duijzings was left casting his eyes to heaven and mucking his hand.
“Your hand,” Kiselev exclaimed, “One time, I have to try.”
Raphael Wieczorek opened pre-flop and Petr Setka three-bet. Wieczorek called.
The flop came and Wieczorek bet 1,400. Setka called.
The turn was the and Wieczorek bet again for 3,200 and Setka called again.
On the river, which was the , Wieczorek checked and Setka bet 8,000 into a pot of around 12,000. Wieczorek only had around 13,000 behind but elected to only call, and mucked when Setka showed for trip queens.
Andreas “AP” Puhl opened under the gun and saw an opponent raise to 1,300. Nagy Barnabas in the small blind elected to call and it was back on Phul who four-bet to 4,700. The other player folded and Barnabas called.
The flop was and Barnabas check-called a 3,700 bet from AP. The turn card was the and another check from Barnabas saw a bet of 7,300 from Puhl. Again Barnabas just called.
The river was the and when Barnabas checked for a final time Puhl shot a glance at him before giving up the fight.
Pre-flop a player opened before Catalin Pop three-bet. Felix Schlott then four-bet to 4,500 and Pop was the only caller.
The flop was . It checked to Schlott who bet 3,800 and Pop called. The turn was checked by both players, as it came the .
The river was the and Pop bet 8,500 into a pot of around 11,800. Schlott then raised to 23,675. Pop called.
Schlott turned over for a rivered straight. Pop mucked his cards face down, and when the dealer remarked he had to turn them over because Schlott was all in, it was revealed that Schlott had 200 chips behind. Nevertheless, Schlott took down a huge pot.
There was an open from under the gun for 500 before Edin Alijagic raised to 1,750.
Next to act was Thomas “The Talk” Traboulsi and he was curious to know why Alijagic was raising. “Aces.” came the reply.
After a bit more chatter Traboulsi called. Jirí Halouzka from the small blind had other ideas though and he cold four-bet to 8,800.
The original raiser and Alijagic folded so it was left to Traboulsi to decide what to do. “I’m afraid he has jacks or queens.” Traboulsi said after his attempt to extract some more information from his opponent fell on deaf ears.
Traboulsi let his hand go and then began questioning the raise from Alijagic again.