Pawel Brzeski squeezed all in for 2,380,000 afer Samuel Phillips opened to 200,000 and was called by Bram Haenraets and Ji Zhang. The three players all folded.
The next hand saw Brzeski picked up the blinds and antes from the small blind.
Brzeski raised to 200,000 on the button and Andre Leattau moved all in for about 2.3 million, passed back to Brzeski and he quickly called.
Brzeski:
Leattau:
The board came and Leattau survived to some very camp-sounding "Yaaaaaaa"'s from the German rail. The Polish rail were miserable, "What does he have to do?" they asked before recounting all the hands he had lost. Perhaps Dominik Panka has used up all the Polish luck already?
Bram Haenraets opened to 200,000 on the button and was called by Ji Zhang in the big blind.
Both players checked the flop before Zhang led out for 305,000 on the turn. Haenraets called to see the river. Zhang checked this fourth spade and Haenraets bet 700,000 - the German folded instantly.
Andre Leattau just raised three hands in a row. He picked up the first one without a contest, the second saw him raise to 200,000 from the button with Samuel Phillips defending the small blind. The American check-folded to a bet of 200,000 on a flop.
In the third hand, Leattau opened again to 200,000 but folded when Radzivonau made it 525,000 in the big blind.
Ji Zhang opened for 225,000 and Bram Haenraets three-bet to 500,000 from the small blind. Zhang made the call and Haenraets checked in the dark.
The flop was and Zhang checked behind. They both checked the turn and when the river arrived Haenraets led out for 550,000.
Zhang thought it over for ninety seconds at which time Pawel Brzeski called the clock. It was a little premature for the floor’s liking but he was told time would be up soon.
Zhang called with but was behind to the flopped full house .