Stud
Hani Awad: 
/
/
Joseph Thomas: 
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/
Hani Awad got the last of his chips in on fifth street against Joseph Thomas and was in grey shape with two pair of aces and sevens against Thomas' queens and sixes.
However, a six on sixth gave Thomas a full house, and running deuces for Awad couldn't save him, sending another pot to Thomas who is now approaching the one million chip mark.
Level: 20
Limit Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Stud Bring In/Complete: 5,000/20,000 Ante: 5,000
Limits: 20,000/40,000
Razz
Adam Friedman: 
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Roberto Marin: 
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Frankie O'Dell: 
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- folded fifth street
The Razz antes finally got to Adam Friedman and he committed the last of his chips against Frankie O'Dell and Roberto Marin.
O'Dell bailed out on fifth street after catching a king and a ten, but by the end of seventh street, Marin had made a six, with Friedman nowhere close to that, finally ending his hard-fought grind.
Razz
Action picked up with Brad Ruben getting his chips in the middle against Mauricio Ferreira Pais. Ruben only had a couple of bets, and was looking to spin it up starting with this pot.
Mauricio Ferreira Pais: 
Brad Ruben:
Ruben made a couple of pairs that didn't help his chances. He made a ninety-eight, but Pais made a ninety-seven to send Ruben to the rail.
Shortly afterwards, Josh Turner was also seen heading to the payout counter.
Omaha 8 or Better
Never one to give up, Adam Friedman has been grinding a very short stack through the last level or so and is down to a nub but refusing to quit.
In a recent hand, he was in the big blind with 35,000 chips behind.
After Greg Mascio raised in the cutoff and Cody Espeseth called on the button, Friedman hopefully tossed in a call, leaving himself just 20,000 behind.
On the 
flop, Mascio bet and Espeseth folded.
Friedman was then pained with a decision that would essentially commit him, with a call costing 15,000 of his last 20,000 chips. After over a minute of deliberation, he hesitated briefly but then tossed his cards to the dealer.
"Good fold?," asked Friedman. Mascio nodded as he gathered the chips.
On the next hand, Friedman was in the small blind, and with a raise from Frankie O'Dell and three calls behind him, he couldn't believe the cards he had in the hole and, after more deliberation, opted to fold despite the money that was available in the pot.
The five-time WSOP champ is still hanging around, hoping to rebuild his short stack once again.
Matthew Su entered the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event final table on Friday with big dreams and a big stack. But he ran into some misfortune and was eliminated in ninth place.
The deep run paid out $850,675, his only live tournament score of any significance. Still, the high-stakes cash game player told PokerNews in his postgame interview that he was "disappointed" to have been just the second player out at the final table.
Limit Hold'em
Jonathan Williams raised from the hijack and action folded to Daniel Weinman in the small blind. Weinman raised it to three bets, and Williams made the call.
The flop came out 
. Weinman continued with a bet, and Williams decided to call.
On the 
turn, Weinman bet again, but this time Williams went for the raise. Weinman responded to the aggression with a call.
The river was the . Weinman checked to the previous street's bettor, and Williams bet again. Weinman shrugged and called.
Williams showed 
for the flopped set that was good at showdown.
Limit Hold'em
Roberto Marin raised from under the gun. On his left, Adam Friedman thought about joining the pot for about 30 seconds. He counted his stack, but decided to let it go.
On the button, Josh Turner made the call.
The flop came out 
. Marin continued with a bet, and Turner folded.
"I would have flopped a set," Friedman said, frustrated at the missed opportunity.
Level: 19
Limit Blinds: 8,000/15,000
Stud Bring In/Complete: 5,000/15,000 Ante: 3,000
Limits: 15,000/30,000
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