Martin Kabrhel limped in from under the gun and there was a raise to 45,000 from middle position. The button called and Kabrhel tanked for over a minute. The clock was called and Kabrhel eventually re-raised to 266,000. The initial raiser folded and the button called.
The flop came and Kabrhel led out for 150,000. His opponent made the call and the landed on the turn. Kabrhel fired 500,000 and finally forced his opponent to fold. After the hand, Kabrhel voiced his displeasure to the floorman that the clock was called on him.
Pierre Neuville came in with a raise from the hijack and Jens Lakemeier called on the button. The flop prompted a 70,000 bet from the Belgian and Lakemeier called.
On the turn, Neuville bet 130,000, Lakemeier raised to 465,000, Neuville went all in for 1,505,000 and Lakemeier snap-called.
Pierre Neuville:
Jens Lakemeier:
The flush-over-flush situation left the 2015 November Niner drawing dead, rendering the on the river moot. Neuville made his way to the exit while Lakemeier jumped over 4 million.
Dietrich Fast has lost the remainder of his chips as well and became the second casualty of the day. Fast is still hanging around the tournament area and can opt to reenter if he desires.
Reentries are €100,000 each, as the €11,111 ONE DROP share won't be charged on any subsequent buy-ins.
Update: Fast has indeed jumped right back in and has a fresh 2 million in chips to work with.
In a three-bet pot between Adrian Mateos (under the gun) and Liv Boeree (cutoff), action was on Boeree on a . The Brit bet 65,000 and Mateos check-called. Both players checked the on the turn and on the river.
Mateos showed for jacks full and Boeree mucked. Both players laughed about it after the hand.
In a big hand between Sergio Aido and Dietrich Fast, the latter was left with less than 30 big blinds after the dust had settled. The exact action was unknown, but on a board, all of Aido's stack of 1,740,000 was in the middle. Fast had him slightly covered.
Sergio Aido:
Dietrich Fast:
Aido's full house beat Fast's nut flush and the Spaniard doubled up.
With 300,000 in the middle already and the board reading , The Wolf led out for 150,000 from middle position. Steffen Sontheimer raised to 350,000 on the button and The Wolf quickly called.
The river was the and The Wolf bet a single 500,000 chip. Sontheimer raised to 1.6 million and The Wolf opened his hand, showing . It appeared The Wolf was unsure of the raise and thought the players were at showdown. The dealer thought he was folding but The Wolf quickly asked for his cards back.
After The Wolf pushed the rest of his chips in the middle for a total of around 1.4 million, Sontheimer tabled for a full house. There was a bit of controversy as to what the correct ruling should be, but it resulted in Sontheimer winning the pot and The Wolfbusted his first entry in the first level of play.
On a flop, Andreas Eiler bet 35,000, Nick Petrangelo called and Daniel Pidun also called on the button. The on the turn got checked to Pidun, who bet 85,000. Eiler folded and Petrangelo called.
On the river, Petrangelo checked and Pidun bet 125,000. Petrangelo slumped back in his chair, thought about two minutes, before reluctantly flicking in a call.
"You're good," said Pidun, who showed . Petrangelo showed and took down the pot.