Level 6
: 200/400, 50 ante
Down to last 1,325, Nadar Kakhmazov shoved from the button over a raise to 1,000 from a player in the hijack. Nobody else joined the contest, and Kakhmazov's opponent threw in one more chip, calling.
Nadar Kakhmazov: 
Opponent: 
Kakhmazov saw he was a favorite and looked to his left-hand neighbor: "Good, bro," he shouted in excitement.
Both players caught a piece on the 
flop, with Kakhmazov drawing for a flush, trying to avoid his opponents' open-ender. The 
turn was safe for the Russian bracelet winner, but the 
river ended Kakhmazov's chances at taking down another $5,000 event here at the 2017 WSOP.
He offered, "Good luck," to the table before leaving the tournament room.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
Busted | |
|
||
flop, Ben Heath bet 1,800 on the button when two players checked to him. Both Joe Serock, in early position, and Jan Schwippert, a couple of seats over, put in calls. On the 
turn, Heath barreled again for 4,800. This time, only Serock called. The river was the 
, and Serock checked. Heath dropped in enough to put him all in, and Serock snap-mucked.
showing on the felt. His opponent called, and the hole cards were turned up.
in the cutoff, and the big blind put in a T5,000 chip and apparently said he was all in. However, the players agreed the chip had hit the felt before the all-in announcement. The player trying to jam vehemently protested this, but the supervisor who was called over ruled it was a call.
river, Waxman folded to a shove.
