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Jan Nakladal and Robert Koss were just now engaged in a hand that saw the pair reach fifth street with about 420,000 in the middle, the board showing 
, and Koss firing a bet of 200,000. At that Nakladal leaned forward to get a look at Koss's remaining chips, and asked the dealer for a count.
Subsequent talk among some of the players at the table resulted in the floor being called over to clarify that the dealer doesn't count out chips that haven't been bet yet. However, a player can look at an opponent's chips and if they aren't stacked in a way that makes it clear enough to see how much he or she has, the player can be made to restack them so that they are.
All of that discussion was somewhat academic, really, as Koss's remaining chips were easy enough to eyeball — about 275,000. Nakladal then declared he was raising all in, and Koss called without hesitation.
Nakladal flipped over 
for a flopped set of sevens, and at the sight of Nakladal's hand, Koss mucked his cards and departed as one of the first post-dinner eliminations.
, safe for Mader to score the elimination.
we found Australian Roberto Damelian checking to chip leader Marc McLaughlin who bet out 180,000.
on the river before tabling his 
.
flop, and Noah Schwartz folded before Robert Sichelstiel made the call to see the 
, and Gohr fired 450,000. Sichelstiel quickly called, and then he quickly mucked when Gohr turned over the 
.
river as well, and Long turned over 
for top pair on the flop. Mortensen mucked, and Long took pot.
completed the board, and after facing another check, Watts bet out 360,000. Yilmaz made the instant call, as Watts mucked his hand.
flop.
. Both players checked.
.
