The Event #29: $5,000 H.O.R.S.E. has seen 261 players form a $1,226,700 prizepool with the top 32 players guaranteed a $8,525 payout with the final table payouts as follows.
Catching the action on fourth street we found Frank Kassela all in for his last 1,150 against Gus Hansen and an unknown opponent. Hansen would bet fifth and sixth before check-folding seventh.
Kassela: / /
Hansen: / /
Opponent: / /
Following a fold from Hansen, Kassela tabled his / for the low while his opponent claimed the high with his .
We picked up action on sixth street when Brandon Shack-Harris bet and Eli Elezra called. Elezra then encouraged Shack-Harris to bet in the dark, which he did. Elezra made the call on seventh and Shack-Harris tabled . He caught the jack which meant he went in with an 8-6-5-2-A low.
Elezra squeezed out his cards, which was a , and asked, "Six no good?" It wasn't as it only gave him an 8-6-5-4-A low.
The action folded to Steve Sung on the button and he made it 800. Brett Richey in the big blind defended before checking the flop.
Sung continued for 400 and Richey snap-raised to 800 to force Sung's cards into the muck.
Although it wasn't a huge pot, both Sung and Richey are up the top of the leaderboard as Sung has a healthy 41,000 while Richey is sitting with 26,000 in chips.
We picked up the action on fifth street when Erik Seidel bet and Phil Hellmuth raised. Seidel responded by three-betting to 3,000 and then called when Hellmuth four-bet to 4,000. Seidel proceeded to check-call a bet on sixth before both players checked seventh.
"I'm supposed to bet this," Hellmuth admitted before showing that he started with in the hole and caught the on seventh. His trips were good as Seidel sent his hand to the muck unseen.