Alas for Bryan Devonshire, he found himself all in and at risk with his short stack once again here in Level 7 with 
versus an opponent's 
, then watched the board come 
, then , then… . The two-outer gave his opponent a set, ending Devo's Main Event run on Day 2.
The player in late position opened to 1,200, and was called by Sam Cohen on the blinds. The flop came down 
, as both players checked their options. The 
fell on the turn, as Cohen threw out a bet of 2,000, which was snap called.
“I got a boat!” said Cohen’s opponent, after both checked on the river.
Cohen shrugged and smiled, as she threw her 
into the muck.
From early position, Raymond Iskander raised to 1,200. A player flatted from the hijack seat, then Brian Kim reraised to 3,900 from the small blind. Iskander reraised to 8,500, the hijack seat folded, the Kim thought for a minute before calling.
The flop came down 
, and Kim checked. Iskander slid forward 12,500, and Kim gave it up.
Dan Kelly raised from middle position to 1,200 and a late position player made the call. The player in the cutoff reraised to 2,600 and it folded back to Kelly, who 4-bet shoved for 12,025. The late position player folded and the player in the cutoff called.
Kelly: 
Opponent: 
At risk and ahead, Kelly looked good for the double as the flop fell 
. The 
on the turn changed all that and with one card to come Kelly was looking for a miracle. The 
river came without any magical powers and Kelly hit the rail after a strong WSOP. He ends the series with eight cashes and two final tables (plus one unofficial final table).
Anh Van Nguyen tossed out a bet on a board of 
, and Davidi Kitai moved all in for 13,100. Nguyen immediately called.
Nguyen: 
Kitai: 
The bricked off on the river, and the 2013 bracelet winner was shipped a double up.
After a raise from one player at the table, Adam "Roothlus" Levy decided it was time to take his stand. He moved all in over the top with his short stack of 7,325 chips. Action folded around and the original raiser called.
Levy:
Raiser: 
The flop came down clean for Levy when the dealer put out the 
. The 
turn was a sweat for Levy as even though it gave him a set, his opponent increased his outs fourfold as he could now hit a jack or a six for a straight. The on the river was safe for Levy though and with that he was able to double up.
It appears Levy was a little too ruthless though as just a few hands later he was eliminated. We saw him stand up from his table and make his exit from the Brasilia Room. Here's what he said about his bust out on Twitter:
Got it in with AKcc on the 544cc3 board against 1010 for 50k. Brick river. #superbuhhhFollow @Roothlus
With Level 7 drawing near its close, Todd Terry open-raised all in for 8,150 from early position and got a single caller in Yueqi Wang.
Terry tabled 
while Wang had 
. The flop came 
, and Terry stood from his chair. He lingered as the turn and 
river were dealt, then departed as another Day 2 elimination.
After unknown preflop action, Jamie Gold was all in and at risk holding , and his opponent had him dominated with .
The 2006 Main Event champion was fortunate enough to flop a pair of nines when the dealer fanned 
, and held as the turn and river came , respectively.
Gold doubled to 23,000 chips.
We arrived at the table on the flop with on the board. Haralabos Voulgaris checked to Gary Margolis, who bet 2,625. Voulgaris called, and the turn was the . Margolis bet again, this time for 5,025. Voulgaris thought for a minute, then called, bringing the on the river. This time, both players checked. Voulgaris turned over for top pair on the flop. Margolis simply said, "Nice hand," and pushed his cards to the dealer.
After Voulgaris stacked his new chips, he was sup to 186,000. Margolis still has a healthy stack at 142,000.
The black section of the Pavilion room has nearly been overtaken by deepstack tables, as only three main event tables remain. Once those tables break, they will start breaking in the White section of Pavilion.
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