On a flop of 
, Felipe Salgado bet 60,000 after Jorge Ramella had checked to him and the call followed. The 
fell on the turn and Ramella checked once more. Salgado now bet 180,000 and Ramella quickly folded.
Soon after, Ramella opened to 60,000 and Shannon Shorr three-bet to 200,000. After short consideration, Ramella sent his cards into the muck and dropped to around 21 big blinds.
Rui Sousa opened to 70,000 from middle position and Steve Berdah three-bet shoved for 145,000 from the big blind.
Steve Berdah: 
Rui Sousa: 
Berdah hit a good flop of 
. The 
turn and 
river filled up the board and Berdah doubled up with his pair of aces.
Alexander Ivarsson was in the big blind and saw a turn on 
against Simon Brandstrom in middle position, who bet 175,000. Ivarsson came along with a call.
The river was the and Ivarsson check-called a bet of 400,000. Brandstrom showed a whiffed draw with 
and Ivarsson scooped it up with the 
.
Jonas ten Cate raised to 65,000 from under the gun and Yunye Lu defended his big blind.
The flop came 
, Lu check-called the 105,000 continuation-bet of Ten Cate.
They both checked through the on the turn to the 
on the river. Lu took over the initiative and led out for 125,000. Ten Cate flicked in a chip for the call and Lu tabled 
for the rivered two pair. That was more than enough for Ten Cate to have to pay up the full amount.
Giovani Torre raised to 70,000 under the gun and [Removed:551] called from the big blind.
Players saw a flop of 
and [Removed:552] checked. Torre bet 45,000 and [Removed:552] check-called. The turn came the 
and was checked through to the river. Both players checked again. [Removed:552] tabled 
for queens and sixes and Torre mucked.
Nível: 24
Blinds: 15,000/30,000
Ante: 30,000
After serving 20 years in the Canadian military, including deployments to Bosnia and Afghanistan, 39-year-old Daryl Inglis received a medical discharge in 2015.
He turned to skiing, surfing, kayaking and mountain biking to occupy his time, but now aged 43, he felt something was missing. It turned out that poker, a game he’d been introduced to some nine years ago, was the perfect outlet.
“About 15 years into my military career some friends invited me to play a $20 tournament, and I busted first,” Inglis tells PokerStars Blog the morning after winning a Platinum Pass to the PokerStars Players No Limit Hold’em Championship (PSPC) 2020 worth €26,466 (we’ll get to that in a moment).
“I went back the next week, and busted first again. This happened for about a month, so I told myself I have to get better,” he continues. “I set up a PokerStars account, but I’ve been a losing player online, down about $800 over eight years. But when it came to live poker, I decided to put $40 in a jar and said ‘this is only for poker’. I use it to buy-in, and whatever I win goes back in. Six weeks later I had $1,000, so that showed me I was making good decisions.”
Read the entire article by Jack Stanton over on the PokerStars Blog.
The remaining 37 players have been sent into their first 20-minute break of the day.
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