Sotirios Koutoupas opened on the button and then called when Aleh plauski three-bet from the big blind. Plauski lead out with a 150,000 bet on the 
flop and Koutoupas called.
The 
turn slowed down both players and they checked, which is what happened when the 
fell on the turn.
Plauski turned over 
but lost to the 
of Koutoupas.
Ramzi Jelassi is past seven million chips and is in control here in Prague.
David Boyaciyan opened to 100,000 in early position and Jelassi called from the cutoff. The dealer put the 
flop into play and Boyaciyan set the price to play at 115,000, but Jelassi had other ideas and he raised to 290,000. Boyaciyan quickly called and the arrived on the turn.
Boyaciyan checked the turn and Jelassi checked behind. The 
river saw Boyaciyan bet 360,000 and after a brief pause Jelassi called.
Boyaciyan said he only held a pair of sixes and he mucked, leaving Jelassi to pick up the pot and muck his own hand.
![[user76079]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
There are a range of fashion solutions on display at the final table today. The PokerStars Blog takes a look.
Poor Ben Warrington looked in a world of pain, and all of it caused by chip leader, Ramzi Jelassi.
The Brit opened to 100,000 from under the gun and the action folded all the way around to Jelassi in the big blind who three-bet to 225,000. Warrington wasn't done with the hand and four-bet to 550,000 only for Jelassi to click it back to 815,000.
Warrington went into an epic tank that lasted more than five minutes. Any of the players could've called the clock but none of them wanted to be that person. Jelassi prompted him to make a decision and after a lot of procrastinating Warrington finally released his hand.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
6,800,000
705,000
|
705,000 |
|
||
|
1,700,000
-685,000
|
-685,000 |
Sotirios Koutoupas raised to 105,000 from the hijack and only David Boyaciyan called, from the big blind.
The dealer fanned out the 
flop, Boyaciyan checked, Koutoupas bet 125,000 and Boyaciyan folded. Nice and simple from the Greek, but they all count.
David Boyaciyan opened the betting with a raise to 100,000 from under the gun and he picked up two callers. The first was Sergey Kuzminskiy next to act, the second being the lion suit wearing Diego Gomez in the big blind.
The trio shared the 
flop, Gomez checked, Boyaciyan continued with a 120,000 bet and only Kuzminskiy called. So it was heads-up to the 
turn and Boyaciyan tapped the table and checked. Kuzminskiy bet 270,000 into the 605,000 pot and Boyaciyan released his hand.
Ramzi Jelassi just sent out a signal to the table and to Sotirios Koutoupas in particular.
The Swede opened to 100,000 from the button and called when Koutoupas three-bet to 255,000 from the big blind. The flop came 
and Koutoupas continued for 225,000. Jelassi called very quickly to see the 
turn.
Koutoupas checked and Jelassi smelt an opportunity and bet 400,000. The man from Greece took his time but had to admit defeat with a fold.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
6,095,000
455,000
|
455,000 |
|
|
||
|
3,185,000
-495,000
|
-495,000 |
|
|
||
Here are how the colorful ceramic discs are distributed at the final table.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
5,640,000
-35,000
|
-35,000 |
|
|
||
|
5,325,000
270,000
|
270,000 |
|
4,805,000
-295,000
|
-295,000 |
|
|
3,680,000
-95,000
|
-95,000 |
|
|
||
|
|
2,385,000
185,000
|
185,000 |
|
1,765,000
-85,000
|
-85,000 |
|
1,480,000
100,000
|
100,000 |
|
840,000
-10,000
|
-10,000 |
Aleh Plauski opened to 100,000 from the cutoff and his only customer was the Dutchman David Boyaciyan in the small blind. The pair saw the 
flop come down, and Boyaciyan check-called a 90,000 continuation bet.
The turn saw a second ace fall, the 
and both players checked its arrival. Boyaciyan checked as the 
fell on the river, but Plauski bet 220,000 and it was enough to win the pot.
There are eight players left at EPT Prague representing eight countries. PokerStars Blog takes a look at the progress of the various nationalities through six days of competition, which took us to this fully multi-national final. Warning: post contains bar charts and Excel sheets.