Theodore McQuilkin, who won his maiden bracelet in the €1,650 No Limit Hold'em - 6-Handed (Event #4) at the 2017 World Series of Poker, was among the next players to bust along with fellow Frenchman Christophe Larquemin.
Joao Vieira bet 2,700 in the cutoff on a flop of 
and his opponent on his right called. Both checked the 
and the river was the 
. The first player checked and Vieira bet 8,700 into the 12,000 or so pot. His opponent thought only briefly before calling, and Vieira was forced to reveal his bluff: 
. The 
proved to be a winner.
From middle position, Tomas Jozonis opened for 750. His neighbor Sam Greenwood in the hijack 3-bet to 2,500 and action folded back around to Jozonis quickly. Jozonis called.
The flop came 
and Jozonis checked. Greenwood bet 1,500 and Jozonis called.
The 
hit the turn and Jozonis tanked for a bit before he checked. Greenwood checked behind and the same pattern was seen on the 
river; check, check.
Jozonis tabled 
and Greenwood mucked.
John Juanda recently joined the field along with Nick Petrangelo while Hans de Hond and Ghattas Kortas have been eliminated. They were joined on the rail by Orpen Kisacikoglu, who quickly jumped into the satellite for the €25,500 Single-Day High Roller.
Below are assorted big stacks in the room in level four including Erik Walfridsson. The Swede was involved in a big pot with table neighbor Julian Stuer and bet 35,000 on the 
turn. Stuer only had 25,000 behind and forfeited the pot of nearly 20,000.
Nível: 4
Blinds: 150/300
Ante: 50
Marti Roca de Torres (early position) and Anton Yakuba (button) built a huge pot of about 28,000 with 
on the felt. Roca de Torres checked the river and Yakuba bet 18,500, leaving 6,025 behind. Roca de Torres immediately sighed and stretched. He spent about four minutes in the tank before opting to fold.
Georgios Zisimopoulos raised to 500 and called the three-bet to 1,500 by table neighbor Saar Wilf in the hijack to see a flop of 
. Both players checked and Zisimopoulos bet the 
turn for 1,800, as Wilf tossed in the chips for the call.
The appeared on the river and Zisimopoulos bet 1,800, which Wilf raised to 6,000. That didn't stop the Greek from clicking not up to 18,700 and that ended the hand right there without any further resistance.
Quan Zhou checked from the big blind on a board of 
and called a bet of about 1,000 from Liviu Ignat, on the button. Both players checked the 
river and Zhou opened for ace-high. Ignat couldn't beat it.
Jaromir Hanel called a bet of 1,500 of Ghattas Kortas in the small blind on the river of a board 
and was good when Kortas showed 
, as the Czech on the button had 
. Soon after it was Helio Neves who claimed the spotlight on the table in two consecutive hands.
Hand 1
The flop showed 
and Neves bet 2,400 in the big blind. Kjell Ove Dyb called and Kortas raised to 7,100. Neves moved all in for 25,500 and Dyb shoved over the top, while Kortas reluctantly folded with fewer than one third of the starting stack behind.
Helio Neves: 
Kjell Ove Dyb: 
After the turn and 
river run out, Dyb started to celebrate but quickly fell silent as he noticed the full house of Neves, taking a big hit to his stack.
Hand 2
A raise by Hanel resulted in the three-bet to 1,500 by Neves in the small blind and Hanel called. The flop of 
was checked, and Neves' bet of 3,000 on the 
turn was called by Hanel. After the 
river, Neves made it 8,700 to go and Hanel called, but tapped the table in defeat when he was being shown 
for top two pair by Neves.
Those two hands vaulted Neves from a starting stack into the top spot in the third level of the day.
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