Tomas Jozonis raised to 25,000 and Philipp Gruissem moved all in for 154,000 from the small blind. Federico Petruzzelli called and Jozonis folded to see Gruissem dominated with versus . However, the board came and Gruissem chopped it up to remain in contention.
One table over, Pierre Morin raised to 25,000 first to act and picked up one caller. Out of the big blind, Davor Lanini moved all in and Morin called all in for 235,000 to force out the cold-caller.
Pierre Morin:
Davor Lanini:
Morin jumped out of his seat and pushed himself, almost shouting "come on" in French. He repeated the same words on the flop, then added "come on the jacks" twice. The turn and river changed nothing whatsoever and Morin celebrated some more before calming and sitting back down.
"Well done, don't lose em all too quickly," Gruissem joked towards Morin from one table over. Both had been in a heated argument the previous days and Ole Schemion just grinned.
David Peters and Ole Schemion saw an flop for what looked like the minimum in the blinds. Peters checked and Schemion bet 13,000. Peters made it 53,000 and Schemion called. The turn was a and Schemion called another barrel of 100,000. The river: .
Peters used nearly his whole clock before verbalizing 280,000. Schemion fired in a time extension and then announced a call. Peters showed for a whiffed straight draw on the flop, and Schemion yelled something and slapped down for just ace-high.
After Javier Fernando Alonso had raised, Francesco Grieco moved all in for a little over 200,000 from the small blind. Fernandez quickly called it off to put Grieco at risk.
Francesco Grieco:
Javier Fernandez Alonso:
Grieco needed help if he was to survive and found a lifeline on the river: . A delighted Grieco and his girlfriend on the rail celebrated the double-up.
Stefan Huber and Markku Koplimaa made it to the river on a completed board of . Huber was in early position and checked and Koplimaa bet 111,000. Huber shoved for Koplimaa's last 174,000, and the Estonian went deep into the tank. He used three time extensions and then mucked.
Ole Schemion raised it up to 25,000 from early position and was called by Eric Sfez on the button and Anton Kraus in the big blind. On the flop of , Kraus checked and subsequently folded to a bet of 44,000 by Schemion and a call by Sfez.
After the turn, Schemion made it 130,000 to go and Sfez called with another 265,000 behind. Schemion pulled the final trigger by moving all in after the river and Sfez used one time bank before calling it off.
Schemion rolled over and Sfez was about to muck his cards, but they were still visible and the dealer exposed his before the Frenchman quickly headed to the rail.
After check-calling a bet of 45,000 on the flop, Saar Wilf moved all in out of the big blind when the fell. His sole opponent Mark Demirdjian in early position asked for a count and used one time bank extension when it was deemed to be for 96,000. Demirdjian did call, though, and the card were tabled.
Saar Wilf:
Mark Demirdjian:
"Oh, nice call," Wilf said rather surprised when he saw the cards of his opponent. Any nine, king, ace or spade was good for Wilf and he indeed doubled thanks to the on the river.