A player opened to 2,200 and received three calls, including from Dmitrijs Kozlovskis on the button, before Jose Criado three-bet jammed from the big blind for 16,800. Action folded to Kozlovskis, who made the call.
Jose Criado: 8♠8♣
Dmitrijs Kozlovskis: 9♥9♠
Kozlovskis had the better pair, and no surprises came on the 10♦6♦5♥A♥10♥ runout.
PokerStars Ambassador Fintan Hand posted on his Instagram story a hand from earlier where he doubled with K♠K♥ against the A♦J♥ of an opponent.
He dodged straight outs on the Q♣10♠8♥J♦4♠ runout to double up, but found himself heading to the tournament exit shortly thereafter. He's now re-entered and seated once again in the Eureka Main Event.
Known as the City of a Hundred Spires, Prague offers an enchanting backdrop for a thrilling poker experience. The fusion of the city’s rich history, remarkable architecture, and vibrant culture sets the stage for an unforgettable poker festivity.
December brings a brisk winter chill to Prague, with temperatures hovering between -1 and 4 degrees Celsius (30 to 39 degrees Fahrenheit). The city becomes a magical realm of festive adornments and Christmas stalls.
Snowflakes might gently fall at times, adding to the city's enchanting views. Dressing in layers is crucial for anyone wishing to wander through the mesmerizing lanes and visit the timeless landmarks—a warm jacket, scarf, and gloves are indispensable. Even with its frosty air, Prague retains an irresistible allure during this time of year; splendid holiday illumination and a jubilant atmosphere ensure that December is an appealing month for experiencing the charm of Prague.
Peter Kvisthammar raised to 2,400 and got one caller before Daniel Veloson three-bet all in for 27,200. Kvisthammar four-bet all in and the other player folded.
Daniel Veloson: Q♠10♥
Peter Kvisthammar: Q♥Q♣
Kvisthammar was in good shape but the K♥J♠8♣ flop gave Veloson outs to a straight. The turn 8♥ and river 7♦ saw Kvisthammar secure the pot, chip up to over 100,000 chips and send Veloson to the rail.
Two players were all-in and at risk against Francesco Di Profio who earlier picked up aces in a hand where a fellow tablemate also had aces.
This time he had A♥A♠ and was up against the A♣K♥ of Alexandru-Bogdan Paraschiv and the 2♦2♥ of Andreas Loesche.
Paraschiv tapped the table after the J♣9♣5♣ flop, perhaps in anticipation of a fourth club coming to hand him the pot, but the 5♥4♥ runout bricked for both players and Di Profio sent them both to the rail.
With around 25,000 chips in the pot on a board of 9♦5♣4♣5♠, Mohammad Najdi shoved for 21,000 from the big blind, and Pawel Wojciechowski made the call.
Mohammad Najdi: 4♠2♣
Pawel Wojciechowski: A♠9♠
Najdi was in a spot of bother and needed a four on the river to survive. However, the 3♦ river couldn't save Najdi from the rail, and Wojciechowski's stack grew a little larger.
Alessandro Adinolfo had produced a three-bet to 15,500 from the big blind over an open from Anton Suarez and two calls. Suarez four-bet jammed for 41,500 and Adinolfo called after the other players departed the scene.
Anton Suarez: J♦J♥
Alessandro Adinolfo: 6♥5♥
Suarez seemed in good shape, but the K♥8♣7♠ flop spelt danger, giving Adinolfo an up and draw draw.
The 9♣ rolled off on the turn to leave Suarez drawing to a ten, and it did not arrive on the 7♥ river.