Picking up the action on fourth street, Phil Hellmuth bet with the best board. Both Mack Lee and Chris Ferguson called. Hellmuth checked on fifth street, Lee bet, and both Ferguson and Hellmuth called. On sixth street action checked to Ferguson and he bet this time, chasing out Hellmuth. Lee called, then called a bet from Ferguson on seventh street.
Ferguson showed for a king-high flush with an eight-seven low, Lee mucked, and Ferguson scooped the pot.
Todd Brunson completed and was called by Richard Ashby.
Both players checked on fourth street. On fifth, Brunson checked over to Ashby. Ashby bet, and Brunson called. Brunson paired on sixth and bet, Ashby called.
Brunson bet one more time on seventh. Ashby called, then sent over his chips upon seeing Brunson's for two pair.
On third street, Randy Ohel completed. Daniel Negreanu raised, and Ohel called.
"I bet you don't like that king-three," Negreanu said on fourth street. "I'm gonna bet it."
He bet, and Ohel called.
"I bet you like it now," Negreanu said about Ohel's fifth street card. Ohel bet with the lead, and Negreanu called. Ohel bet again on sixth, and Negreanu called. On seventh, Ohel checked to Negreanu. Negreanu bet, and after a second, Ohel called.
"I have a full house," Negreanu said, showing .
"Okay," Ohel said.
"Good job, Randy," Todd Brunson, who was also at the table, said sarcastically.
"Way to go, Daniel!" someone on the rail cheered. "Cash 100!"
They were, of course, referring to the fact that this marks Negreanu's 100th World Series of Poker cash. Negreanu is still alive, though, and will look to turn his 100th WSOP cash into his seventh bracelet.
Richard Chiovari was the bring-in, Jameson Painter completed, Chiovari raised, Painter reraised, and Chiovari called all in.
This is how their boards ran out through sixth street:
Painter: / /
Chiovari : / /
Painter had the low locked up, but the on seventh street left him just ace-high for the high. Chiovari needed to make a pair, but the was no help, and he was eliminated on the money bubble.