Stud 8 or Better
Maxx Coleman called the bring in and another player raised, moving all in with his short stack in the process. The bring in got out of the way and Coleman called to put his opponent at risk.
Opponent: 5♣2♠4♠/5♥Q♣4♣K♦ 
Maxx Coleman: 7♣7♥6♣/10♦6♠9♦5♠
Both players made two pair by the end but Coleman was good at showdown with sevens and sixes and, with neither player having a low, he took the whole pot while his opponent was sent to the rail.
No-Limit Hold’em
Donny Rubenstein opened the button to 4,500. The player in the big blind then jammed to put Rubenstein at risk, who called off for his remaining 41,500.
Donny Rubenstein: 10♥10♦
Big Blind: A♣K♦
The board ran out J♦8♠6♣9♣4♥ which secured the double-up for Rubenstein as the field size ticked down to 168.
Level: 14
Limit Flop/Draw: 1,500-3,000, 3,000-6,000 Limits
Stud Games: 1,000 Ante, 1,000 Bring-In, 3,000 Completion 3,000-6,000 Limits
No-Limit & Pot-Limit: 1,500/2,500 Ante, 1,000-1,500 Blinds
Big O
Shaun Deeb limped in from the small blind and Peter Gelencser raised to 4,500 from the big blind. Deeb made the call.
Both players checked the A♠5♠2♦ flop leading to the 9♠ turn. Deeb bet 6,000 and Gelencser made the call.
Deeb sized up with a bet of 22,000 on the 7♥ river only for Gelencser to move all in for 47,000. Deeb asked for a count and after weighing his options for about a minute made the call.
Gelencser tabled for a low and the second-nut flush. Deeb revealed the 10♠3♠ from his hand before mucking and Gelencser took down the entire pot.
Pot-Limit 2-7 Triple Draw
With players heads-up, one draw remaining and about 30,000 in the middle, a player moved all in for 16,500 and was called by Brian Rast who was in position and had him covered. The player at risk drew one while Rast stood pat.
Opponent: 7x5x4x2x
Brian Rast: Jx8x7x4x3x
Rast held with jack-high after his opponent paired his two on the final draw and he took down a healthy pot while his opponent was sent to the rail.
Event #7 saw a total of 530 entries, creating a prize pool of $707,550.
The top 80 places will earn at least $3,017, while the champion will take home $138,296 and the WSOP gold bracelet.
| Place | Prize | Place | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $138,296 | 12-17 | $6,998 |
| 2 | $90,339 | 18-23 | $5,703 |
| 3 | $60,343 | 24-29 | $4,779 |
| 4 | $41,237 | 30-35 | $4,122 |
| 5 | $28,845 | 36-41 | $3,661 |
| 6 | $20,665 | 42-47 | $3,353 |
| 7 | $15,182 | 48-53 | $3,168 |
| 8-9 | $11,422 | 54-80 | $3,017 |
| 10-11 | $8,823 |
Level: 13
Limit Flop/Draw: 1,500-2,500, 2,500-5,000 Limits
Stud Games: 500 Ante, 1,000 Bring-In, 2,500 Completion 2,500-5,000 Limits
No-Limit & Pot-Limit: 1,500/2,000 Ante, 500-1,500 Blinds
Players are now on their the final 15-minute break of the day with 228 players remaining.
Pot-Limit 2-7 Triple Draw
David Prociak raised to 2,500 from the hijack and got called by Nick Guagenti on the button.
Both players drew two cards, and Prociak checked to Guagenti, who bet the pot of 7,500. Prociak responded with a pot-sized check-raise to 30,000, leaving himself just a few chips behind, which sent Guagenti deep into the tank.
After about four minutes of deliberation, Guagenti sent his cards into the muck
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