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The flop read 
and the small blind fired out a bet of 4,800 into Andreas Heissenberger in late position. Heissenberger made the call and added to the already large pot. We don't know how the action went preflop, but there was at least one raise and call, due to the size of the pot.
The 
on the turn slowed down the small blind, but seemingly awoke Heissenberger who bet out 7,000. The small blind made the call and both players were granted access to the river.
After the 
fell on the river the small blind again checked. Heissenberger opted to move all in, a bet that would essentially put the short stacked small blind all in. After a few quick seconds the small blind made the call.
Heissenberger: 
Small Blind: 
The small blind had two pair aces and fives, but that was only second best to Heissenberger's three of a kind fives. With that hand Heissenberger moves into the top 10 in chips.
in front of him, and they were being taken out of the stack of an empty seat. The table told us that the seat belonged to Craig McCorkell. Once the count had been complete McCorkell (who had called a shove holding 
on the turn) still had around 500 chips left. John Eames - who was sharing a table with McCorkell rang him on his mobile number and told him to return to the table.
sling-shotting Magriel into the lead as he grabbed hold of an eight. The 
on the turn secured the victory, and Magriel's opponent was drawing dead. A meaningless 
fell on the river and Magriel just moved up to one of the top stacks in the room.
could not find the magical card combination required to beat the 
and ran into some cowboys looking for a fight in a saloon, but who cares about that? Back to Nitsche and his delicate mental state. The player to his right kept stacking his chips in a way that Donald Trump would not appreciate. Then he would balance his tic-tacs on the top. The tic-tacs would fall every few hands or so and everytime they did Nitsche started to squint like Dreyfuss from the Pink Panther. We think the elimination is the best thing that could have happened to the young German - enjoying his first ever World Series of Poker (WSOP - otherwise he would have hit him over the head with his pencil case.
on the turn. It was here that Boyd's opponent bet out 3,600. Boyd took his time pondering his best option before making the call.
on the river saw Boyd's opponent take a some time off the clock before checking. Boyd then slowly put out a casual bet of 4,000. The early position player went into the tank, draining a minute or two away before eventually throwing his cards into the muck.
