Norman Chad opted to complete and Doyle Brunson called. Chad bet out on fourth, fifth, and sixth. Brunson called along until Chad had two pair showing on sixth and then decided to muck, showing in the hole.
This hand left Doyle Brunson with only 15,000 in chips and he would bust from the tournament a few hands later.
We found Jason Sackler putting the rest of his chips in against Todd Brunson on fifth street. Brunson was ahead with his pair of queens and then picked up the to make two pair. Sackler was unable to make any of his draws and when he squeezed out the seventh street card he threw it away into the muck. Brunson's two pair scooped the pot and reduced the field by one.
Bryn Kenney was the bring in and another player at the table opted to complete. Doyle Brunson called and Kenney called as well. Kenney led out with a bet on fourth street and both players called. Kenney bet again on fifth and their opponent mucked his hand while Brunson chose to stay in. There was a bet by Kenney and a call by Brunson on both sixth and seventh, and Kenney flipped up for eights full of threes. Brunson shook his head and tossed away his hand, allowing Kenney to scoop the pot.
We caught up to the table to find Cyndy Violette all in with Doyle Brunson having her covered.
"I need a four" remarked Brunson, who flipped over his hole cards and had showing. Just like that the dealer rapped the table and threw the toward Brunson. Violette smacked the table when she saw that Brunson had made the hand that was able to scoop the pot.
Simultaneously, at the other end of the room, we caught David Benyamine walking toward the door; his tournament life come to an end.
Picking up the action on sixth street, two-time World Series of Poker gold bracelet winner Jason Mercier held the best high showing and checked. Eli Elezra was next to act and bet. Sven Arntzen called and then Mercier called.
On seventh street, Mercier checked and Elezra bet. Arntzen called and Mercier raised. Elezra called and Arntzen called.
Mercier announced a Broadway straight and turned over the . Elezra showed the and mucked. Arntzen showed the and had a low. Mercier and Arntzen chopped up the pot.
We got to the table to see Chad Brown fire a bet on sixth street and receive a call from Norman Chad. Brown fired again on seventh and Chad peeked at his newly drawn card and called.
"Fours and a seven" said Brown.
Chad turned over his hand and showed a six low, which was good for the low. The dealer then pointed out that he also had a pair of sixes.
"Oh, I didn't even notice the sixes!" said Chad as he was able to scoop the entire pot from Brown.
in the hole.
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. Elezra showed the 
