An opponent checked the 
flop before Phil Ivey fired 4,000. His opponent made the call, and the two players saw the 
come out on the turn. After his opponent checked again, Ivey fired 7,000. The player gave it up, and Ivey won the pot.
Three players created a pot of about 4,000 and saw a flop of 
. Mike Watson was first to act in middle position and put out a bet of 1,700, which was called by AC Alvarado and Sean Jazayeri in the cutoff and button respectively.
Watson proceeded to slow down with a check on the turn, which opened the door for the big-stacked Alvarado to bet 5,000. Jazayeri quickly got out of the way and Watson followed suit.
From under the gun, Dan Shak raised to 1,200. The cutoff seat reraised to 3,000, then Shak fired back with a four-bet to 11,500. His opponent folded, and Shak won the pot.
With 5,300 in the pot and a board reading 
, Phil Ivey checked to Elie Payan, who bet 2,800. Ivey made the call and then checked for a second time on the river, prompting Payan to put out a bet of 7,200. Ivey thought for a few moments before making the call, but mucked when Payan rolled over 
for two pair.
From the hijack seat, Phil Ivey raised to 800. A couple spots over, action fell on Eric Harris on the button. He reraised to 2,200. PLay folded back to Ivey, and he made the call.
The flop came down 
, and Ivey checked. Harris fired 3,250, and Ivey gave it up.
On the next hand, Ivey opened from middle position to 1,000 before action folded over to Harris. He three-bet Ivey again, this time to 2,700. Play folded back to Ivey, and he gave it up.
Over the dinner break we discovered the following players had hit the rail.
Level: 5
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
Players are now on a 90-minute dinner break. While you wait for them to return, we recommend you check out this video from last night's WSOP Europe Part at the Majestic Barriere Beach Club in Cannes, France.
Will "The Thrill" Failla raised to 700 under the gun and was called by both blinds. Two checks on the 
flop put action on Failla, and he bet 1,525. Only Gael Duchesne called from the small blind and the turned.
Duchesne proceeded to check-call a bet of 2,000 before both players checked the 
river. Duchesne unconfidently showed 
for a missed flush, but it was good as Failla double-checked his cards and sent them to the muck. "I missed," Failla admitted with a "I-should-have-bet-the-river" look on his face.
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