Raiden Kan got all but a few chips from Orpen Kisacikoglu with versus on a board of and the next hand then saw a raise to 17,000 by Patrick Clarke. Alex Difelice shoved for 121,000 from the cutoff and Kisacikoglu called all in for 9,000 whereas Clarke folded.
Kisacikoglu:
Difelice:
The flop gave hope for a miracle but it was all over after the turn, making the river meaningless.
EPT Dublin Day 3 chip leader [Removed:412] tells Sasha Salinger how he came up with his PokerStars name, why he decided to come to Dublin, and how being chip leader will effect his play going forward.
Adrian Mateos opened to 16,000 from the button and Andras Koroknai then three-bet to 44,000 from the small blind with the Spaniard coming along. On the flop , Koroknai continued for 40,000 and was called while both players then checked the turn.
On the river, Koroknai jammed for 125,000 and Mateos was snap called.
Koroknai:
Mateos:
The former November Niner departed and Mateos moved up to more than average.
Dzmitry Urbanovich was not back in time to defend his big blind and Andrew Abernethy shoved from under the gun for 25,000. Tomas MacNamara called from two seats over and the rest of the table folded.
The last few minutes of the level brought three interesting hands.
Andras Koroknai doubled up his stack of 115,000 with against the of Frank Williams with the board running out .
Then, Anton Wigg check-raised all in out of the big blind after a flop of . Tomas MacNamara had made a continuation bet worth 11,000 and reluctantly called.
Wigg:
MacNamara:
Neither the turn nor the river changed anything and Wigg stayed in.
Last but not least, Alex Difelice tanked for some time on the river of a board when facing a bet of 77,000 by 2014 Irish Open champion Patrick Clarke. Difelice ultimately called and Clarke showed him the for the jack-high straight.