From first position on the 6-handed table, Mustapha Kanit raised to 35,000. His neighbor in the hijack, Mike Watson, made the call. Kanit made a bet of 35,000 on and Watson called.
The hit the turn and now Kanit made a bet of 80,000. Once again, Watson called.
With the completing the board, Kanit bet 160,000 with 162,000 behind. Having a stack of 244,000, Watson let out a big sigh. He eventually folded and Kanit raked in the pot.
"I call" Charlie Carrel said with a smile, but Kanit didn't budge and showed none of his two cards.
Kevin MacPhee raised to 35,000 and Davidi Kitai defended his big blind to see a flop of . Both players proceeded to check down entirely with turn and river as last two community cards and Kitai's won the pot.
Sam Chartier called a bet of 138,000 by Timothy Adams on the turn while Kim Wittendorff folded, then Adams checked the river. Chartier grabbed into his stack and made it 300,000 to go in order to scoop the pot without showdown.
Soon after he also called a bet of 36,000 by Daniel Dvoress on the turn before Dvoress checked the river. Chartier only had for ace-high but that still took down the pot.
In the last hand of the level, Max Silver and table neighbor Chance Kornuth were involved in a huge pot of around 400,000 chips. Kornuth jammed the river for 679,000 and Silver folded after having guessed it may have been a bluff. Kornuth stood up, grinned and showed the Brit his .
Picking up the action on the turn with a pot of around 150,000 chips, Kevin MacPhee bet 84,000 from under the gun and Davidi Kitai called from the button. MacPhee also bet the river for 175,000 and was snap-called by Kitai, who had rivered a set of eights to better the of MacPhee.
Soon after, Christoph Vogelsang opened to 27,000 and Mike McDonald three-bet to 75,000. Paul Newey shoved for 447,000 and that shut down all further action.
In the cutoff, Mike McDonald made a bet of 35,000 on . On the button, Ivan Luca shoved al in for 177,000 total. McDonald made the call and was in good shape holding as Luca tabled .
The on the turn spoiled McDonald's party though, and the on the river didn't change a thing anymore.
Jason Mercier raised to 26,000 from middle position and on the button Kim Wittendorff three-bet to 61,000. Both blinds got out of the way and Mercier made the call.
The last PokerStars Team Pro standing checked on , and then called the 65,000 bet that followed from his Danish opponent.
The on the turn saw Mercier check again with about 220,000 behind. Wittendorff moved all in and Mercier made the call.
Jason Mercier:
Kim Wittendorff:
Mercier was in desperate need of a ten, but the dealer wasn't so kind: on the river. No more Team Pro's in the field, Wittendorff up to over 1.1 million.