Fabrice Soulier had the lead on fourth street with two wheel cards up, but Mike Ross was the one catching a third low card and firing away on the remaining streets, while Soulier mucked on fifth.
Soulier: / (folded on fifth street)
Ross: /
Christopher Sensoli: /
Sensoli called down until Ross squeezed out his final card and bet the end.
"Standard stud hand for me," Sensoli sighed. "Bricked the world both ways. Nice hand."
Christopher Sensoli limped in first to act, and Fabrice Soulier completed the blind. Mike Ross potted in the big blind to 24,000, and only Sensoli called.
The flop came , and Ross immediately potted. It was most of his stack, leaving about 40,000 back.
"I don't think I can fold this," Sensoli said. "I just need to figure out if I should put the rest in now."
After a moment, he did just that.
Ross:
Sensoli:
Ross was well in front with a flush draw, top pair and an open-ender. The turn was an and the river a , leaving Ross with the nut straight and a double.
The first notch on Table 2 goes to Chris Vitch, who won a big opening pot against Alexandre Luneau. Vitch completed with the and Luneau raised with the . Vitch called and then bet the fourth street himself. The next two streets brought bets from Luneau and Vitch called twice. Luneau slowed down with a check on the seventh street and Vitch fired once more, forcing a fold from his opponent.
Alexandre Luneau: / / (folded on the seventh street)
Chris Vitch: / /
It's time to crown another bracelet winner as Day 3 of Event #21: $1,500 8-Game Mix 6-Handed is set to kick off at 2 p.m. with just 10 players in contention for a piece of gold jewelry and a $145,557 first-place prize.
Although Day 2 saw the late elimination of fan favorite Daniel Negreanu, there are still some very notable players left in this small field. For one, there's French high-stakes online cash player Alex Luneau, who has won nearly $5 million in tracked hands in his online nosebleed career. Luneau has already made a bit of noise here at the 2017 WSOP, showing off his mixed game prowess with a 15th-place finish in the $1,500 Dealer's Choice.
Chris Vitch, another noted mixed game player who took down his first bracelet in 2016 in $2,500 Mixed Triple Draw Lowball, is also among the final 10. He already booked a 10th-place finish last week in the $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo Championship.
Everyone, though, is trying to catch Gregory Jamison, who finished atop the counts with 714,500. Second-place Ron Ware has 511,000, so it's a tightly bunched group overall as limits for limit games head to 12,000/24,000, while blinds will be 3,000/6,000 for big-bet games.
Stay tuned to PokerNews throughout the day to see who is crowned 8-game champ at this year's WSOP.
![[user249920]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
(folded on fifth street)
, and Ross immediately potted. It was most of his stack, leaving about 40,000 back. 
. Vitch called and then bet the fourth street himself. The next two streets brought bets from Luneau and Vitch called twice. Luneau slowed down with a check on the seventh street and Vitch fired once more, forcing a fold from his opponent.
/ 
