While the stream table is still being prepared, the updated counts for the final seven players can be found below. Only the top six spots receive a portion of the prize pool.
After a raise to 10,500 by Andreas Samuelsson, Vladimir Troyanovskiy three-bet to 28,500. Samuelsson took some time before moving all in via four-bet shove for around 125,000 and Troyanovskiy called.
Andreas Samuelsson:
Vladimir Troyanovskiy:
For the second time, Samuelsson found kings on the final table, but this time he was in great shape to score a double. However, the board came and the ace on the river improved Troyanovskiy.
Right after, the level came to an end, and the clock was stopped to move the remaining seven finalists over to the stream table.
Within two hands, Aviv Meiri first built his stack without showdown before losing a flip and bowing out in 9th place.
Hand 1
Tomas Soderstrom raised to 12,000 and Andreas Samuelsson called from one seat over, Meiri called out of the big blind as well. The flop fell and Meiri moved all in. Both Swedes folded and Meiri said "thank you" while stacking the chips. "I would have called, I had queen-ten," Vladimir Troyanovskiy announced.
Hand 2
Samuelsson made it 10,500 to go and Troyanovskiy called in the cutoff. Meiri moved all in for around 90,000 and Samuelsson folded. Troyanovskiy gave it some thought without asking for a call and eventually tossed in the extra chips.
Aviv Meiri:
Vladimir Troyanovskiy:
The board came and Troyanovskiy paired his jack to eliminate Meiri.
Eugene Katchalov raised to 11,000 and Tomas Soderstrom three-bet to 34,000 from one seat over. Out of the big blind, Andreas Eiler four-bet to 68,000 and Katchalov quickly folded. Soderstrom took a bit longer for his decision, but came to the same conclusion.
Hand 2
Jonas Lauck raised to 11,000 and Vladimir Troyanovskiy called in the big blind. On the , the duo checked. Troyanovskiy then bet the turn for 11,000 and Lauck called. Troyanovskiy bet the river as well and Lauck folded.
Only moments after losing the big pot to Andreas Eiler, Andreas Samuelsson faced the raise of Jonas Lauck and moved all in from the big blind. Lauck called with the ace-king, a hand that saw him double up twice early today. Samuelsson was dominated with , but he got there on a board of to river a flush and double for 79,500.
Viliyan Petleshkov defended his big blind against a raise by Vladimir Troyanovskiy and check-folded a flop of to the continuation bet of the Russian. Right after, a big clash would take place that cost Andreas Samuelsson more than half of his stack.
Samuelsson raised to 10,500 and Andreas Eiler three-bet to 27,500. The action folded back to Samuelsson, who asked "how much did you start with?" Eiler counted his remaining stack, for around 90,000 behind, and Samuelsson then announced all in. Within less than a second, Eiler called and that was a bad sign for Samuelsson.
Andreas Eiler:
Andreas Samuelsson:
The board ran out and the aces held up to let Eiler double for 118,500.
Aviv Meiri chipped up slightly and then Andreas Eiler open-shoved the small blind to take from Vladimir Troyanovskiy, who folded the big blind.
Soon after, Troyanovskiy raised to 10,500 on the button and Jonas Lauck called in the big blind. On the flop, Lauck check-called a continuation bet worth 10,000 before the duo checked through the turn. Lauck took the lead by betting the river for 11,000 and Troyanovskiy folded.
Aviv Meiri shoved once for his last 28,600 but none of the opponents was willing to call. The players were then sent into their next 15-minute break of the day, in which the T-100 chips will be raced off. New T-25,000 chips will be introduced as well.
Andreas Samuelsson raised to 8,500 from early position and short stack Andreas Eiler moved all in from two seats over. The rest of the table folded and Samuelsson gave it some thought before eventually calling, having witnessed several pushes by Eiler on the table before.
Andreas Eiler:
Andreas Samuelsson:
The flop came and Samuelsson took the lead, but that was short-lived with the appearing right after on the turn. A blank on the river locked up the double for Eiler.