Following a limp in the cutoff and on the button, Aaron Steury raised to 200 from the small blind and stood pat once both opponents called and then each drew two.
Steury bet dark and both opponents called and drew two and one respectively.
Steury again bet dark and both his opponents mucked.
"Wish we were playing single draw!" announce Steury as he tabled his for a wheel.
Catching the action on the turn with the board reading , Jeff Madsen led out with a bet of 200 from the small blind and was called in two spots, one of which was by Leif Force in the cutoff.
The river of the completed the board and another bet from Madsen was enough to prompt two folds.
Madsen flashed the and scooped the pot to move to 9,300 in chips.
One of the most dangerous all-around poker players in the world and 2014 $1,500 Dealer's Choice Champion — the first-ever Dealer's Choice event — has taken a seat.
Robert Mizrachi holds four WSOP gold bracelets, three of which have come in each of the last three years. Last year, Mizrachi captured the $10K 7-card Stud Championship for $246,662, in 2015 he won the $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo for $251,022 and the aforementioned 2014 Dealer's Choice for $147,092.
Maybe even more impressive, Mizrachi almost went back-to-back in this event in 2015, falling in third place.
In total, Mizrachi has racked up 48 World Series cashes, earning $2,867,073 in the process. The former South Miami casino dealer is coming off his best year yet with nine cashes in 2016. Mizrachi was a hot commodity in WSOP drafts across the community before the series got underway.
Two WSOP bracelet winners have just taken a seat directly in front of the PokerNews blogging desk with Kevin MacPhee and Matt Grapenthien occupying the two and three seats.
On their immediate left is fellow WSOP bracelet winner Adam Friedman.
On one of the first hands that Grapenthien was dealt in on the table, he called a complete. Grapenthien then took the betting lead on fourth, fifth, and sixth streets with his opponent calling.
Opponent: / /
Grapenthien: / /
On seventh street, both players checked as Grapenthien tabled his for a nine-eight low, while his opponent tabled his for a queen-six low.