Pot-Limit Omaha
Heads-up to the 
flop, Josh Arieh checked out of the big blind and then called a bet worth 10,000 by Matthew Schreiber in the big blind. Both checked the 
on the turn and Arieh also checked the 
on the river.
Schreiber then bet 25,000 and that sent Arieh deep into the tank. The call followed and the 
for a jack-high straight by Schreiber was good enough to win the pot.
Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo
Ismael Bojang: 
/ 
/
Mike Gorodinsky: 
/ 
On sixth street, Mike Gorodinsky and Ismael Bojang had 20,000 invested already with the main pot pulled in. Gorodinsky bet and Bojang called. The same action repeated on seventh street, albeit very reluctantly in the case of the Vienna resident Bojang.
Gorodinsky tabled 
for a low and a flush to scoop it all, securing an urgently needed pot as the far shortest stack on the table.
No-Limit Hold'em
Chris Brewer raised to 6,000 on the button and Dario Sammartino three-bet to 25,000 in the small blind.
Brewer called. The flop was 
and Sammartino bet 15,000. Brewer called. The turn 
saw Sammartino bet 40,000 and again Brewer called.
The river was the 
. Both players checked and Brewer won the hand with 
for top pair.
No-Limit Hold'em
According to Michael Mizrachi, the "hand of the tournament" just played out between Jean-Robert Bellande and Matthew Gonzales.
Apparently, Bellande opened to 7,000 on the button and Gonzales moved all in for around 400,000 from the big blind. Bellande called for around half that amount.
"Did you say call?" said Gonzales in disbelief as the cards were turned over.
Jean-Robert Bellande: 
Matthew Gonzales:
The board ran out 
with Bellande's ace playing and he doubled up.
Note: Bellande's hand was initially reported to PokerNews as being ace-five offsuit. This was incorrect and has been changed. Positions and bet sizings remain correct.
Limit 2-7 Triple Draw
Alex Livingston raised in the cutoff and was called by all three players behind in Chris Fraser, Koray Aldemir and Shaun Deeb. Livingston as the initial raiser took three while his opponents all took two new cards.
It checked to Fraser who bet and was called by everyone. Fraser then patted against three players who all required two new cards. Once more, they checked to Fraser and his bet was only called by Aldemir this time.
On the final draw, Aldemir discarded one while Fraser patted. Aldemir check-called a bet and had one notch better with his 
as Fraser only tabled 
for an eighty-seven.
Omaha Hi-Lo
On a 
flop Dan Cates bet and Julien Martini called. The pair checked the 
turn and the river was the .
Cates bet and Martini raised. "You raised?" said Cates before folding.
"Was that the run-out?" an astounded Mike Noori asked as Martini raked in the pot to move above 650,000.
Seven Card Stud
Dan Zack: / 
/
Talal Shakerchi: / 
/
Dan Zack bet on fifth and sixth street with opponent Talal Shakerchi calling both times. Both players checked seventh street.
"Jacks," said Zack.
"Jacks and twos," replied Shakerchi showing 
and winning the pot.
Limit 2-7 Triple Draw
Andrew Kelsall raised and Chad Eveslage three-bet, Chris Brewer then four-bet on the button. With some 15,000 behind and in the small blind, David Prociak tanked for a short while and folded while Kelsall and Eveslage called.
Kelsall took two on the first draw while his opponents took one new card each. Kelsall checked, Eveslage bet and received two calls.
The second drawing round resulted in one new card for Kelsall while Eveslage and Brewer both patted. Kelsall checked once more, Eveslage bet and Brewer raised, which was called only by Eveslage.
Both remaining players patted on the final draw and Eveslage check-folded to a bet as he was shown the wheel.
Two hands later Prociak was in the cutoff and moved all-in for exactly 10,000 to get called by Eveslage in the big blind. Eveslage took three new cards and Prociak two, the former then patted the remaining two draws while Prociak took two cards on both occassions.
Eveslage turned over the and the sweat by Prociak instantly ended when he paired his six.
Razz
Maxx Coleman: / /
Paul Volpe: 
/ /
On the tail end of a heads-up pot between Maxx Coleman and Paul Volpe, the latter bet the final two streets. Coleman flicked in calling chips and Volpe tabled the for a seventy-six in order to scoop the pot.
Phil Hui leads the table in terms of chips while Jen Harman has dropped well below the starting stack.
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