Doyle Brunson opened to 12,000 and Paul Volpe defended his big blind. Both players drew one, but Volpe check-folded to a bet of 25,000 from Brunson.
Meanwhile, his son Todd also has a stack of over 400K and the pair appear to be the chip leaders with 28 left.
Mike Gorodinsky moved all in for 48,900 from the cutoff. Kane Kalas three-bet all in over the top from the button. The blinds folded.
Both players drew one.
Mike Gorodinsky: 
Kane Kalas: 
Kalas went first, showing a , meaning Gorodinsky would have to draw one of the last three deuces in the deck to stay alive. He drew a to pair and was eliminated.
Level: 13
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 1,000
The players have been sent on a 15-minute break.
Max Kruse opened to 8,000 in the cutoff and Kane Kalas three-bet to 30,500 out of the small blind. Kruse called and both players drew one.
Kalas bet 17,500 and Kruse called. Kalas quickly mucked and Kruse collected the pot without a showdown.
Nick Schulman moved all in for 39,200 from the cutoff and Doyle Brunson called on the button.
Both players drew one.
Nick Schulman: 
Doyle Brunson: 
Schulman went first, showing a to pair. Brunson drew a 
to make his ten low and eliminate Schulman.
Defending $10,000 No-Limit 2-7 Lowball champion John Monnette moved all in from the small blind for around 25,000 and Darren Elias called. Both players drew one.
John Monnette:
Darren Elias:
Elias showed first, turning over an . Monnette then turned over an to double up.
Brian Rast opened to 8,000 and called a three-bet jam from Jean-Robert Bellande for about 90,000. Rast stood pat, forcing Bellande to draw one.
It wouldn't matter, though, as Rast tabled a perfect eight with and Bellande was drawing dead, flashing a ninety-eight as his cards sailed toward the muck.
Daniel Zack raised to 8,000 and Doyle Brunson three-bet to 25,000. Zack called.
Zack drew one and Brunson stood pat. Zack check-folded to a bet of 25,000 from Brunson and he moved up the chip counts.
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