With a heads-up pot of 8,000 chips to the turn, Jakob Tostesen was about to make a bet by throwing in a blue T-5,000 chip. However, he didn't finish the motion. Uladzimir Zakharau threw in five T-5,000 chips and was technically out of turn since the Dane was in the small blind and he was on the button.
The floor was called to clear up the situation and Tostesen had three options. Check and the bet of 25,000 by his opponent would stand or bet and then decide if his opponent's bet would stand or if he could re-decide. Tostesen opted for the bet of 5,000 and the raise to stand to put himself at risk for his last 17,400 chips.
Tostesen:
Zakharau:
The Dane was merely ahead with his ace-high flush draw against the open-ended straight and flush draw of Zakharau, though the river was a huge relief as it completed the flush.
Georeg Danzer opened the action for 1,000 and got called in three spots including Ryan Spittles and Marc Radgen in the big blind..
The flop was and Radgen led out for 2,500. Danzer made the call and Spittles moved all in. Both Radgen and Danzer called with Dander covering them both.
Radgen:
Spittles:
Danzer:
Danzer was ahead with his top set and stayed there as the turn and river completed the board.
Spittles was eliminated in the hand and Radgen was left with fumes.
Sean Prendiville was all in for his last 425 chips from under the gun and got called by six opponents including Thomas Muehloecker. The board of was checked down and Prendiville was sent to the rail with , the winning hand was .
Charles Carrel opened the action from the button and Chris Moneymaker, who has been looking tired all day, folded the small blind. Tibor Nagygyorgy called from the big blind and it was heads up to a flop of .
Nagygyorgy check-called a bet of 1,100 but on the turn card he check-folded to a bet of 2,400 from Carrel.
Nagygyorgy could afford it though as he remains one of the big stacks in the room. Moneymaker is at the other end of the scale.
Bryn Kenney appeared out of the blue and the American went on to four-bet preflop to 6,300, which was called by Carsten Dall Jeppesen on the button who had also made the three-bet. The American bet the flop for 4,400 and the turn for 7,600, both of which was called by Jeppesen.
On the river, Kenney moved all in for 12,650 and the Dane eventually mucked his cards.
Hossein Ensan had previously spiked a set and doubled up whereas EPT Vienna champion Oleksii Khoroshenin took the other way and lost some chips lately. The Ukrainian would win some off the German though by three-betting to 2,300 and Hossein calling. On the flop, both players checked and Khoroshenin then took it down on the turn with a bet of 3,600.