Daniel Dvoress won't continue his sucess in High Roller tournaments from before the World Series of Poker, at least not for now. as the Canadian was the first player to be eliminated twice from this event.
Julian Thomas was also sent to the rail, followed by Jean-Noel Thorel and Alexandru Papazian.
Thorel raised from early position and Jan Eric Schwippert called in the big blind. What followed was a check-raise by Schwippert on the flop and Thorel called before calling both bets on the turn and the river. Schwippert showed and Thorel mucked nines to run out of chips for the second time as well.
Only two minutes later, Papazian busted from the very same table after shoving from the button with . Antoine Saout had in the blinds and held up thanks to a board of .
Sam Greenwood raised to 5,000 on the button and Luc Greenwood three-bet to 15,500 in the big blind, and Sam called. On the flop, Luc continued for 12,500 and was called before checking the fell on the turn. Now Luc checked and Sam bet 10,000 to receive a call.
After the river, Luc checked and Sam bet 37,000 with 1,700 behind. That was enough to force a fold from his brother and Sam helped himself back above starting stack.
From first position, Ahadpur Khangah limped in for 2,400. Action folded to Thomas Muehloecker in the cutoff and he moved in for 50,800. The button and blinds got out of the way, Khangah called instantly.
Ahadpur Khangah:
Thomas Muehloecker:
The flop of was harmless but the on the turn gave Muehloecker a set and Khangah a gutshot and flush draw. The river wasn't a card Khangah was looking for and he parted ways with the majority of his chips.
As we arrived, the flop was already out in a hand between Daniel Dvoress (small blind), Byron Kaverman (big blind) and Fabrizio Gonzalez (button). The blinds checked on and Gonzalez bet 2,500. Dvoress called, Kaverman folded.
Both checked the on the turn before Dvoress bet 5,600 on the river. Gonzalez called and Dvoress showed , leaving the pot to Gonzalez who tabled .
David Peters is one of five players on their second bullet and got involved into a three-bet pot with Rafael Moraes. Joining the action on the flop, Moraes bet 13,500 from the small blind and Peters called in the hijack. There was no action on the turn and river, and Moraes turned over .
Peters showed his slightly inferior and Moraes claimed the pot with the king-queen high.
As we arrived, the money was going in on a board of between Ognjen Sekularac (button) and Jeffrey Hakim (big blind). Sekularac showed for the nuts, Hakim had some catching up to do with . The river was a blank and Hakim departed from the tournament.