Ami Alibay check-called a bet of 2,900 on the board of from Scott Seiver. The paired the board on the river, and Alibay checked again. Seiver moved all in, and Alibay called off his last couple thousand.
Seiver turned over the for a full house to beat Alibay's and eliminated him from the tournament.
On the final board of , Eli Berg fired a bet of 3,150. After tanking for a minute, Kyle Julius made the call. Berg tabled the for a set of fours and won the pot.
We caught the action on a flop when Sylvian Gonon bet 3,500 from the small blind and received a call from Michael "The Grinder" Mizrachi in middle position. After the dealer had burned and turned the , Gonon moved all in for his last 13,775 and out the pressure on Mizrachi.
The three-time bracelet winner chatted up his opponent a bit and then tanked for a bit. He proceeded to do the old pretend-to-throw-in-a-chip trick, but after Gonon gave him nothing, The Grinder showed the and then folded his hand.
Despite that small loss, Mizrachi is still the tournament chip leader with 140,000.
With a little over 2,000 in chips in the middle on the flop, Dan Shak and Joe Kuether checked to Adrien Allain. Allain fired 1,025, but Shak fired back with a check-raise to 3,500. Kuether folded, then Allain gave it up, and Shak won the pot.
Will "The Thrill" Failla raised to 700 under the gun and was called by both blinds. Two checks on the flop put action on Failla, and he bet 1,525. Only Gael Duchesne called from the small blind and the turned.
Duchesne proceeded to check-call a bet of 2,000 before both players checked the river. Duchesne unconfidently showed for a missed flush, but it was good as Failla double-checked his cards and sent them to the muck. "I missed," Failla admitted with a "I-should-have-bet-the-river" look on his face.
Players are now on a 90-minute dinner break. While you wait for them to return, we recommend you check out this video from last night's WSOP Europe Part at the Majestic Barriere Beach Club in Cannes, France.