Spain's Elias Gutierrez Hernandez just got eliminated from the tournament after he shoved his 796,000 stack from the hijack seat and was called by Jonathan Karamalikis. Showdown
Hernandez:
Karamalikis:
The board was not what Hernandez needed and he hit the rail in 15th place for a cash prize of �34,650.
"Queens again!" said Fatima Moreira de Melo after her all in push was called by Anaras Alekberovas.
She was under-the-gun and paused to consider her move before pushing her remaining 601,000 over the line. The action folded around to Alekberovas in the big blind and he snapped.
Alekberovas:
Moreira De Melo:
The board ran . A jack was not enough to save the Team PokerStars SportStar.
Poker high rollers really do live in a different world. �2k on a massage? Sure! Sahamies is through to the last two tables and should he win the �1,007,550 first place prize he'll be able to have plenty more of those.
Read the article and watch the video interview by clicking through to the PokerStars Blog.
Over at the feature table, Javier Piazuelo found himself all in preflop holding and at risk against the of Antonin Duda. The former was primed for a double, but the flop made things very interesting as it gave Duda an open-ended straight draw and a flush draw.
Much to Piazuelo's dismay, the turn completed his opponent's flush and left him drawing dead. The was put out on the river and then Piazuelo exited in 17th place for �29,400.
The remaining players are now on a 20-minute break as they draw for new seats.
The betting details escaped us, but we do know that Mauro Canavese was all in after the flop for nearly a million with and up against the of Anaras Alekberovas.
Neither the turn nor river gave Canavese the club he needed, and he became the 18th-place finisher for �29,400.
Poland's Mikolaj Zawadzki raised to 61,000 from the small blind preflop and Lithuanian Anaras Alekberovas three-bet to 141,000 from the big blind. Zawadzki contradicted pushing in 220,000 and Alekberovas called.
Zawadzki led for 175,000 after the flop went and Alekberovas made the call. The on the turn was followed by a 260,000 bet from the Pole and the Lithuanian answered with a call.
Zawadzki checked the on the river and after running his eyes through his own and his opponents' stacks Alekberovas fired another 260,000. Zawadzki didn't like that at all, but eventually made the call. He soon got even more disappointed as Alekberovas flipped , Zawadzki mucked and saw the dealer take a bunch of his chips away.