Quan Zhou three-bet to 5,300 in the small blind and Jeremie Zouari four-bet to 15,600 in the cutoff. Zhou called and they saw a flop of A♦7♦6♣.
Zouari then moved all in for 20,300 and Zhou snap-called.
Jeremie Zouari: A♣K♣ 
Quan Zhou: Q♦J♦
Zouari was ahead with top pair, while Zhou was on a flush draw. The A♠ turn improved Zouari to trips, while the 10♠ river was safe as he secured a double up.
Nível: 5
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 600
In a recent episode of the Poker in the Ears podcast, Belgian poker pro and PokerStars Ambassador Kenny Hallaert joined James Hartigan and Joe Stapleton for a chat about his new and innovative role for the Spadie brand.
Hallaert highlighted some of the key issues he's eager to address in his new role, where he looks to make live poker a safer ground for new and recreational poker players
The players have been sent on their next break of 20 minutes.
Enrico Coppola raised to 1,300 in early position before Duco ten Haven three-bet to 4,500 in the cutoff. Martin Stausholm four-bet to 11,000 in the big blind and Coppola called, while Ten Haven got out of the way.
The flop came 6♥6♣5♣ and Stausholm bet 6,500. Coppola then moved all in and Stausholm called for 26,500.
Martin Stausholm: J♣J♥
Enrico Coppola: A♣K♥
Stausholm was ahead with his jacks until the K♦ fell on the turn to give Coppola two pair. The river was the 3♠ and Stausholm was sent to the rail.
Heads-up on a flop of J♥6♣4♥, Peter Turmezey bet 5,000 from the small blind and Poseidon Ho raised to 15,000 in the cutoff. Turmezey burned through multiple time banks until moving all in for 25,000 and Ho quickly called. "You have a flush draw, right?" Turmezey asked as they revealed their cards.
Peter Turmezey: A♠K♠
Poseidon Ho: 10♥8♥
Turmezey's read proved correct as he was ahead with ace-high. The board ran out K♦A♣ and Turmezey made top two pair to double up.
"Wow, you guys are good," tablemate Erik Friberg said.
A hand earlier at this table, Michael Dwyer had moved all in on a board of 7♠8♥5♥6♥J♠ and Victor Pertile called for his last 35,000. Dwyer showed 9♦9♥ for a straight and Pertile tossed two kings into the muck on his way to the rail.
Life Outside Poker is a new podcast for PokerNews hosted by Connor Richards that seeks to pull back the curtain on poker players and allow viewers and listeners to get to know them on a personal level.
In the 15th episode, Connor speaks with statistician Nate Silver about his new book On the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything, election forecasting, founding and leaving FiveThirtyEight, his bad beats at feature tables, and co-hosting the Risky Business podcast with Maria Konnikova.
Silver also discusses the upcoming US presidential election, sports analytics, Limit Hold'em, his Silver Bulletin newsletter and why no one should be a nit in life.
This interview was filmed on June 8.
On a completed board of A♦5♠7♠4♥3♥, Jon Vallinas tossed in a time bank before firing a pot-sized bet of 16,500 from the small blind.
Gonzalo Gottlieb instantly called in the big blind. Vallinas tabled A♥6♦ for the rivered straight. Gottlieb's cards hit the muck, seeing Vallinas cross the six-figure mark.
Artsiom Lasouski raised from the small blind and Wouter Beltz defended his big blind.
On the J♠9♠5♥ flop, Lasouski continued for 2,100, Beltz raised to 7,000, and Lasouski called.
The turn brought the 10♠. Lasouski checked to Beltz who bet 6,000. Lasouski opted to check-raise to 14,000 and Beltz called.
The 9♣ fell on the river. With 46,000 in the middle, Lasouski checked to Beltz who jammed for 21,000 effective as the covering stack. Lasouski used two time banks before he finally called.
Artsiom Lasouski: 10♥7♥
Wouter Beltz: 5♦5♣
Beltz made a full house on the river and got max value as Lasouski hero-called incorrectly as he hit the rail.
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