2-7 Triple Draw
Eric Crain raised it up, and Mike Kim reraised from the button. Everyone else folded, and Crain called.
Both players drew one, and Crain bet out. Kim called.
Both the draw and action went the same on the next round.
Finally, Crain stood pat and Kim drew one. Crain check-called Kim's bet. Kim turned over 
, and Crain mucked his hand.
2-7 Triple Draw
The player under the gun raised, the cutoff call and Mike Kim made it three bets on the button. The player UTG reraised, and both other players called.
UTG drew one, the cutoff drew two and Kim drew two. The cutoff put in his last 4,600, and the cutoff did the same with his last 8,500. Kim called to put both at risk.
UTG again drew one, as did the cutoff. Kim again drew two. One the final draw, UTG stood pat while Kim and the cutoff each drew a card. The cutoff rolled over a king-low, but Kim announced an eight-six.
Kim: 
. The player UTG had stood pat with a 
, so he was knocked out along with the cutoff.
Level: 16
Triple Draw 2-7 - Hold'em - Omaha 8 1,500 3,000 3,000-6,000
Razz - Stud - Stud 8 700 1,000 3,000 3,000-6,000
No-Limit Hold'em - PLO (No Ante) 400 800 1,600
Pot-Limit Omaha
The flop read 
when we found Robert Mizrachi, Josh Arieh, and a third opponent in the hand. Two checks to Arieh prompted a bet of 3,000. The third player folded and Mizrachi stayed the course.
The turn was the 
and Mizrachi checked again. Arieh bet 9,500 and Mizrachi once again decided to flat call. The 
hit the river and Mizrachi checked for a third time. Arieh checked it back and Mizrachi showed 
for sevens full of fours. Arieh dropped his hand into the muck and Mizrachi picked up the pot.
Pot-Limit Omaha
Robert Mizrachi had a short stack at risk preflop in PLO.
Mizrachi: 
Opponent: 
Both players improved when 
flopped: Mizrachi had top pair and a flush draw, while his opponent held top two and blockers to Mizrachi's flush draw. The turn was a 
though, and Mizrachi took a commanding lead with higher two pair that he didn't relinquish on the 
river.
Stud Eight-or-Better
We missed the action but arrived at the table to see Andy Bloch standing up from the table. Bloch has been short for quite some time and finally got all of his money in against Eric Crain. Bloch was unable to make the best hand and was sent to the rail.
Stud Eight or Better
Three players saw fifth street: Greg Mueller caught a pair of nines, a player with two baby diamonds caught a jack and Benjamin Pollak with a six-four-deuce. The player with the diamonds bet, Pollak raised and Mueller called. The other player called as well.
Mueller caught another seven and led out on sixth, and his opponents called.
Mueller: 
Pollak: 
Other player: 
Mueller fired after seventh street, and only Pollak called. Mueller showed and Pollak 
/, so they split the pot with a flush and an eight-seven low respectively.
Meanwhile, "Miami" John Cernuto busted with a set of tens when his opponent's 
caught a straight on the turn in Limit Hold'em.
Pot-Limit Omaha
Josh Arieh raised his button to 2,500 and the player in the big blind called. The flop came 
. Both players checked and the 
hit the turn. A check to Arieh prompted a 5,000-chip bet. This bet was called and the river brought the 
. Both players checked and Arieh rolled over 
for a heart flush. His opponent mucked and Arieh scooped up the pot.
Omaha Eight or Better
Kyle Bowker raised it up with a very short stack, and the player in the big blind three-bet it. Bowker put the rest of his chips in.
Bowker: 
Opponent: 
The flop came 
. Bowker had a king-high flush draw, but it was trumped by the ace-high diamonds of his opponent. A 
hit the turn and Bowker was drawing dead.
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