Emil Patel shoved it all in on a flop of and Nicholas Rampone looked him up.
Patel was the player at risk and had hit with his . Unfortunately for him Rampone had hit the flop harder with his . A turn card and a river card send Patel to the rail.
Pawel Brzeski is dominating his table at the moment, no-one can lay a finger on him.
Karin Bruteig raised to 27,000 and Brzeski three-bet to 63,000 in the seat next to her. Bruteig came back over the top with a four-bet to 162,000 but quickly folded when Brzeski moved all in.
Davidi Kitai raised to 27,000 preflop and Meir Lang called in position.
The flop was and Kitai fired 22,000. Lang called to see the on turn, Kitai bet 37,000 this time and Lang raised to 125,000. The Belgian made the call and both players checked the river.
[Removed:40] and Kamal Choraria clashed all in preflop with premium hands. It was for Vitagliano and for Choraria. They had similar stack sizes and with a final board of it was Choraria who was left with just over two big blinds.
He got it in with and was called by . Choraria stood up and put his jacket on. The board ran out giving him a flush and just over five big blinds. He was not happy.
“Now I have to stay. I didn’t even look at the cards.” Choraria said.
With a raise and a call in front of him Ran Ilani moved all in from the small blind for 274,000. The original raiser was contemplating the call when Ilani told him, “Just fold to live another day.” He did but Kiryl Radzivonau had enough chips to make the call and put Ilani at risk.
Ilani showed and faced off against the of Radzivonau. A final board of saw Ilani double up and Radzivonau muttering oaths under his breath.
Team PokerStars Pro Jan Heitmann was ninth in chips coming into Day 4 after a great Day 3. He took the PokerStars Blog through his Day 3 before play started.
Three players were so happy with their hands that they wagered all their chips before a flop had been dealt and sat back to watch the result.
Knut Hatle had , Andrey Shatilov the and Andreas Samuelsson held .
The cards came out . Shatilov clapped his hands once as the river hit. Neither of the other two players was eliminated in the hand but Shatilov got a triple up and crippled the others. Hatle was broke a few hands later.
The final board was and Jimmy Guerrero had bet 74,000. Robert Schulz moved all in over the top of him and Guerrero didn’t know what to make of it. Minutes ticked by and eventually the clock was called. The floor arrived and began the countdown.
Guerrero tried to get a read on his opponent with some questions but there was no response. The ten second countdown commenced and had just got to eight when Guerrero made the call. Schulz turned over and Guerrero tried to muck but was forced to show .