Mads Wissing opened to 50,000 and Chris Moorman reraised all in from the big blind. Wissing called off his stack for around 700,000 with the . Moorman held the .
From under the gun, Martin Finger raised to 50,000. Kimon Lehmann reraised all in for 500,000 from the small blind after action folded to him. When play got back to Finger, he called and the hands were tabled.
Finger:
Lehmann:
The flop, turn and river ran out and Lehmann found his double on the river.
We wish we had a few details for you, but unfortunately we're not exactly sure how we lost one of our short stacks. Regardless, he's out in 18th place.
Under the gun, Andreas Wiese raised to 55,000, and Michaela Smrckova shoved all in for about 170,000 behind him. Wiese made the call, and he was racing for the knockout.
Showdown
Wiese:
Smrckova:
Smrckova caught up in a hurry as the appeared right in the window of the flop. The on the turn put her one card from the double, but the poker gods had other ideas. The ripped off on the river, and Smrckova's pair of queens was no good.
Wiese drags the rest of her chips, sending our last woman standing off to the payout desk. She'll pick up €20,000 for her work this week, and we're breaking another table to bring us down to just two left in play.
When we arrived at the table, Team PokerStars Pro Jude Ainsworth fired 250,000 into the pot on the board of . His opponent, Yann Brosolo, tanked for a bit, but then gave it up and Ainsworth won the pot.
Vojtech Ruzicka raised to 47,000 under the gun, and Kimon Lehmann made the call out of position in the big blind. They checked through the flop, and Lehmann checked again on the turn. Now Ruzicka continued out with 102,000, and Lehmann made the call. The river came the , and Lehmann check-called one last bet of 157,000.
At showdown, Ruzicka's was an airball, and Lehmann's was good enough to take the pot. Ruzicka was left with about 260,000.
On the very next hand, Ruzicka got that remainder into the middle with , and Guillem Cavaller ended up forcing everyone else out of the pot to look him up with . The board ran , and Ruzicka has run out of checks.
With his exit, we've run out of Czechs, too. He was the last man standing from the host nation, and it'll be a foreigner stealing the EPT trophy in Prague tomorrow.
From the hijack seat, Patrick Renkers raised to 50,000. Danyel Boyaciyan called from the big blind to see the flop. Both players checked and the turn was he . Boyaciyan bet 65,000 and Renkers called.
The river completed the board with the and Boyaciyan checked. Renkers bet 125,000 and Boyaciyan made the call.
Renkers tabled the , but his tens went down to Boyaciyan's .