Pot-Limit Omaha
The hijack opened to 40,000 and the button called before Jorge Briones raised to 170,000. The hijack folded and the button called all in.
Button: 
Jorge Briones: 
The board ran out 
which eliminated his opponent.
Level: 21
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 20,000
No-Limit Hold'em
Action folded to the small blind who moved all-in for 275,000 effective. Sebastian Lobo was in the big blind and decided to call.
Small blind: 
Sebastian Lobo: 
The board ran out 
giving Lobo the double up which left his opponent with less than two big blinds. The small blind angrily threw his chips in the middle after the dealer counted out the chips in Lobo's stack.
Pot-Limit Omaha
"Hold on I'm about to become the chipleader," Jake Dollinger told PokerNews as he raised to 120,000 preflop. One opponent made the call and the two players saw a flop of 
.
His opponent checked and Dollinger fired a continuation bet for 175,000 and was called.
"Come on man you didn't hit a deuce- five -seven board what are you doing?" Dollinger asked his opponent.
The turn was the and after it was checked to him Dollinger blasted again, this time for 225,000. His opponent quickly folded and Dollinger raked in the pot, which in fact, made him the chipleader.
There was 125,000 in the pot as action went check-check on the 
board. Kyle Montgomery was on the button against the small blind.
The river was the and the small blind bet 175,000. Montgomery paused before throwing all his chips into the middle for 525,000. His opponent quickly folded.
Level: 20
Blinds: 10,000/15,000
Ante: 15,000
Day 7 of the 2022 World Series of Poker Main Event started with 35 players left in contention for poker's biggest prize, and it took almost three full levels to shed the field to its final 18 hopefuls. Each of them is guaranteed at least $323,100 at this point, but everyone's eyes are locked on securing a birth at the final table and cementing a place in poker history.
Several exciting moments already happened along the way, briefly recapped below.
The players are on their last 20-minute break of the night as the 1,000 denomination chips will be raced off.
After an open to 12,000 preflop, Lionel Mendoza raised to 30,000, then one player called and then Michael Savakinas raised the pot to 138,000, leaving only 2,000 behind. Action folded back to Mendoza who then moved all in for 400,000, which forced the other player to fold. Savakinas quickly threw in his remaining two chips and the cards were exposed, with Savakinas at risk.
Michael Savakinas: 
Lionel Mendoza: 
Mendoza started off in the lead, but the flop of 
put Savikinas out in front with top set of queens.
The turn, however, brought the 
which gave Mendoza the nut straight with his king-jack putting him back in the lead.
But then the 
river paired the board and gave Savakinas the top full house, winning him the pot for a big double up.
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