Artem Litvinov raised to 18,000 from the cutoff and Antoine Saout then shoved the small blind for 151,000. Litvinov took his time before making a decision, ultimately grabbing a coin and flipping it. He then folded and Saout inquired if it was head or tail. Litvinov replied "the coin says fold."
On the three-way turn 
, Matias Ruzzi checked out of the small blind and Pierre Neuville bet 34,000. Alex Goulder called from two seats over and Ruzzi check-raised to 75,000. Neuville just called, but Goulder got out of the way.
The 
river saw the Argentinian get his stack of 134,000 in and Neuville asked for a call before tossing his cards into the muck.
There was an all-in and a call from the futuristic EPT feature table set as Petrangelo was all-in but ahead holding 
against Rhys Jones' 
. The board of 
didn't help either player, but the 
on the turn certainly helped Petrangelo and the 
was too little too late to help Jones knock out Petrangelo
Cards were on their backs when we got to Panka's table and it was the Pole who was ahead, holding 
against Mazin Khoury's 
. The flop came 
, offering not much in the way of help to Khoury. The turn was the , which did give him some out to stay alive, but the 
wasn't one of them.
Alex Difelice picked up the 
and fired in the last of his almost 150,000-chip stack from late position.
Unfortunately for him, Tomas MacNamara made the call with the 
, having him covered. Jacks held on a 
board to eliminate Difelice.
From middle position, Alex Goulder raised to 18,000. His neighbor Yiannis Liperis in the hijack shoved all in for 128,000. Action folded back around to Goulder and he called.
Alex Goulder: 
Yiannis Liperis: 
The flop was good for Liperis with 
, but he was drawing dead after the hit the turn. The 
completed the board and Liperis made his exit.
"Blegh!" was all he said.
Brian Ganon moved all in for 110,000 with the 
and David Boyaciyan called from the button with 
. The board ran out 
and the sevens and sixes ensured the knock out for Ganon while Boyaciyan is still short but in better shape by now.
[Removed:536] and Artem Litvinov got their stacks in before the flop. Litvinov, all in for 117,000 from the small blind, had the 
while La Boissonnire showed up with . Litvinov won the race after the board came 
and he doubled. No karate this time around, just a happy face.
After a raise to 18,000, Yiannis Liperis moved all in from the small blind for just over 100,000 and Vebjorn Monstad reshoved from one seat over for slightly more, the initial raiser folded.
Liperis:
Monstad:
The board ran out 
and Monstad was left super short. In the very next hand, Liperis shoved the button and Monstad gave it some thought before calling it off from the small blind. Pierre Calamusa snap-called out of the big blind for his last 98,000 as well.
Monstad: 
Calamusa:
Liperis:
The flop 
changed nothing whatsoever, but Calamusa paired up on the turn with the 
river being a brick. Monstad was eliminated and Calamusa more than doubled up to cut down Liperis again.
I doubt there have been so many ups and downs in so few hands for Timothy Adams or indeed any other poker player. First, Adams was all in holding 
against Anton Wigg's , or at least that was what the red triangle on the table indicated.
After the board came 
, Adams stood and said his regards to the table before heading towards the tournament staff around a table. It was only after Wigg and the dealer took a more thorough look at counting their chips, that it was discovered that Adams actually covered Wigg, albeit by just 13,000. Adams was waved back over to the table, and took his place for the next hand.
As is to be expected of someone holding 1.5 big blinds, Adams shoved the next hand and got four callers, including Wigg. The board of was checked through and Adams sheepishly turned over - and was good! That took is ailing stack up to around 55,000.
The very next hand Adams moved all-in from under the gun, but this got through. To his credit, he did show the . However the dream comeback evaporated the very next hand. Bernardo Dias opened from the cut-off and Adams shoved his remaining 60,000 or so chips from the big blind. "I have to call," said Dias tabling .
Adams was behind holding , but there were a few chuckles around the table as the board came 
. However they were eclipsed by groans, as the came on the turn, and the 
meant that Adams headed to the exit for the second time in four hands.
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