Action picked up on fifth street with around 50,000 in the middle already in a three-way pot between Brian Yoon, Bryce Yockey, and Martin Kabrhel.
Brian Yoon: XxXx / 2♥5♣7♦6♣ / Xx
Bryce Yockey: XxXx / A♣A♠10♣A♥ / Xx
Martin Kabrhel: XxXx / 10♦8♥7♣9♣ - folded on sixth street
Yockey checked with open aces to Kabrhel, who bet on fifth, getting calls from Yoon and Yockey.
On sixth, Yockey made open trip aces but checked, Kabrhel bet again, Yoon raised, and Yockey made it three bets.
"So I can call twenty more or raise another ten?" Kabrhel inquired of the dealer, "And if I call then he [Yoon] can reraise, and he [Yockey] can reraise again?"
Kabrhel then took out his phone, scrolled on the WSOP LIVE app for a moment, then took a picture of his hole cards, before eventually folding, afraid of Yockey having a full house.
Yoon made it four bets on sixth, and Yockey called. Yockey quickly check-called on seventh.
Yockey revealed Q♠4♠2♣ in the hole for just trip aces with no full house, while Yoon tabled 4♥3♦2♠ in the hole for a straight to the seven and six-low, scooping Yockey on seventh, as a visibly frustrated Kabrhel rose from his seat.
"So you screw me, yeah!" Kabrhel reprimanded Yockey.
"Well, I screwed myself," Yockey replied, "Because I wanted you to fold a straight."
"Well played," Kabrhel commented, "You screw yourself and myself, was it fun?"
The post-mortem complaints from Kabrhel would continue for several minutes after the hand.
Noah Bronstein was already at risk of elimination by the time the boards were revealed on sixth street. He was ahead both ways, surprisingly, with nothing but ace-king high and a low draw against Bradshaw's ace-queen high and worse low draw
Another player joked, "He will find a way to win," referring to Bradshaw. However, he didn't catch anything with a jack on the river. Bronstein paired his deuce to scoop the entire pot.
Bradley Jansen brought it in to see Kevin Choi complete, earning calls from Qinqhai Pan and Jansen.
Kevin Choi: XxXx/8♥5♠6♥2♦/Xx
Qinghai Pan: XxXx/Q♠J♦10♥3♥/Xx
Bradley Jansen: XxXx/7♦2♥9♣3♠/Xx
Action checked around to Choi on fourth street to see a bet followed by two calls. Every subsequent street saw action repeat identically.
Choi tabled A♠10♠4♣ at showdown for a six-low, while Qinhai Pan tabled Q♣4♦2♠ for a pair of queens. Jansen mucked and saw his chips divided up between his opponents.
Phil Ivey: K♠5♠5♦ / K♥A♦K♣9♣
Jack Germaine: XxXx / 2♠6♥3♣3♠ / Xx
Caitlin Comeskey: A♣7♦4♠ / 8♣Q♣2♣6♠
Phil Ivey bet fourth street with ace-king showing and was called by Jack Germaine as well as Caitlin Comeskey. Ivey continued to bet on every further street for both Germaine and Comeskey to come along. In showdown, Ivey showed kings full of fives and Germaine mucked, as Comeskey had a seven-six low.
Alfie Adam completed, David Lin raised, and Adam called.
David Lin: XxXx / K♥4♠2♣9♦ / Xx
Alfie Adam: XxXx / J♠4♦7♠8♥ / Xx
Lin led on both fourth and fifth, with Adam calling down.
On sixth, Lin led again, and Adam raised, which Lin called with half a big bet behind.
Lin led all-in for his final 5,000 on seventh, and Adam called immediately. Lin had K♣Q♦8♣ in the hole for just the pair of kings, while Adam tabled A♠3♠2♠ for an ace-high flush and a seven-low, sending Lin to the rail.
Eli Elezra: 10♠10♦ / A♣9♣3♥A♠ / K♥
Richard Sklar: 3♠4♠ / 2♣7♥8♥5♦ / 8♠
"I did my job and got him out," Richard Sklar said and then asked how many chips Eli Elezra had behind, who bet fourth street off only 10,500 total. Sklar raised and Elezra called all-in.
Elezra was ahead with a pair of tens in the hole and made aces-up on sixth street. Sklar had the low locked up but held outs to a straight, which he missed on a blank last card, resulting in a chop.
One table over, James Obst was left short in three-way action in which David Steicke earned most of it with jacks and treys while Michael Mizrachi won the smaller side pot with eights and sixes.
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