The action folded to Ihar Soika in the small blind who raised to 175,000. Jens Lakemeier called from the big blind.
Soika led out for a bet of 160,000 on the flop and Lakemeier called. Both players checked when the appeared on the turn. Soika checked after the completed the board on the river. Lakemeier bet 230,000 and Soika called before tossing his hand in the muck after Lakemeier turned over .
Nothing much happened in the last hands of the break. Viliyan Petleshkov opened to 125,000, Ihar Soika three-bet to 350,000 in the cutoff and Petleshkov's four-bet to 715,000 won the pot.
Petleshkov then raised to 130,000 and Tue Ullerup Hansen defended the big blind. The flop went check, check. Hansen check-folded the turn to a bet worth 125,000 before claiming the big blind and antes one hand later with a raise.
Last but not least, Soika opened to 140,000 and Hansen called on the button. On the flop, Soika checked and Hansen bet 130,000 to force a fold from his sole opponent.
The nine players are back from the break and brought some fresh motivation and great mood.
First, Jens Lakemeier opened to 160,000 and folded to the button-shove of Grzegorz Wyraz. William Kassouf in the big blind instigated the showing of cards and Lakemeier showed , Kassouf had and Wyraz turned over his to cause some more banter at the table.
Next up was the guessing of age, Kassouf mentioned he is turning 35 years old tomorrow and Cimbolas said he was 10 years younger. Lakemeier then chimed in and said he was the youngest with 22 years old. "Sorry to disappoint you, I am also 22," Tue Ullerup Hansen said.
They played some poker, too, but nothing really happened.
The pace since dinner break has slowed down significantly both in terms of the number of hands played and the size of the pots. A lot of talk, but not much action with about half an hour of play with most of the hands being decided before or on the flop.
William Kassouf has talked the past few hands about when he was going to get it all in, and did one time to get to around 900,000. However, very shortly after he was in the big blind and called a raise from the cutoff from chip leader Tue Ullerup Hansen who bet 180,000.
After the flop came , Kassouf checked and his opponent bet 100,000. Kassouf, who was already talking before the bet, continued to do so when the action was on him. Among other things, he asked his opponent, "Is that all?" referring to his bet of slightly more than one big blind.
Kassouf folded, but told the table that he had an ace.
For the second time today, William Kassouf has doubled through Grzegorz Wyraz. The latter opened to 160,000 from the cutoff and Kassouf moved all in. "720 bangers say I have kings," Kassouf added. Wyraz asked for a count and the shove was indeed for 720,000. Wyraz sighed and then said "I can't fold," and tossed in the chips for a call.
Patrick Serda opened to 175,000 from under the gun, having started well after the dinner break, and Jens Lakemeier defended the big blind. On the flop, Lakemeier check-called a bet worth 150,000 and the duo then checked the turn. Lakemeier bet the river for 350,000 and Serda folded.
Paul Leckey open-shoved from early position and the action folded to Ihar Soika on the button. He asked for a count, and after Leckey's shove was deemed to be for 665,000, Soika reshoved to isolate successfully.
Paul Leckey:
Ihar Soika:
"Oh wow, nice hand," Leckey said. After the flop and the turn, Leckey stood up from his chair ready to go. The last time he did that, a two-outer on the river had saved him. And it would happen again, as the appeared to let the Brit double.
flop and Lakemeier called. Both players checked when the 
appeared on the turn. Soika checked after the 
completed the board on the river. Lakemeier bet 230,000 and Soika called before tossing his hand in the muck after Lakemeier turned over 
.
flop went check, check. Hansen check-folded the 
turn to a bet worth 125,000 before claiming the big blind and antes one hand later with a raise.
flop, Soika checked and Hansen bet 130,000 to force a fold from his sole opponent.
, Kassouf had 
and Wyraz turned over his 
, Kassouf checked and his opponent bet 100,000. Kassouf, who was already talking before the bet, continued to do so when the action was on him. Among other things, he asked his opponent, "Is that all?" referring to his bet of slightly more than one big blind. 
flop, Lakemeier check-called a bet worth 150,000 and the duo then checked the 
river for 350,000 and Serda folded.
flop and the 
turn, Leckey stood up from his chair ready to go. The last time he did that, a two-outer on the river had saved him. And it would happen again, as the 
appeared to let the Brit double.