Zhenfeng He completed on third street and two players, including Andre Akkari, tagged along. He bet fourth street as well and received two calls.
The player in seat 6 made a pair of sevens on fifth street and led out. Akkari called, He raised, the initial better folded and Akkari called again. He kept firing on the remaining streets and Akkari paid it off.
He showed for a queen high straight and Akkari mucked his hand.
Nguyen brought it in and the player in seat 1 completed. Seat 3 raised, Nguyen called, and seat 1 called. On fourth street, the ace-seven bet, the next player called, and Nguyen called.
On fifth street, Nguyen bet with a pair of fours showing and both opponents called. On sixth street, Nguyen improved to two pair and bet. Seat 1 called and seat 3 went all in for 400 additional chips with a pair of queens showing. Nguyen and the remaining player called. On seventh street, Nguyen bet and seat 1 called.
Nguyen showed for fours full of deuces and his opponent mucked. The all-in player's hand was revealed; he had for just a pair of queens and was eliminated.
Daniel Negreanu was down to just 1,200 before he played his last hand of the night. After a player posted the bring in, Negreanu raised, another player reraised and Negreanu called all in.
"I trapped you buddy!" laughed Negreanu, showing his split tens. His opponent revealed split sevens and the race was on.
"Come on everybody!" shouted Negreanu to the rail, all while capturing everything on camera for his WSOP vlogs.
The rundown favored Negreanu until the river, when his opponent revealed his final card to be an ace.
"Oh no, he made aces up," said Negreanu, who sweated his last card before slamming the on the table.
"Boom! Six low, chop it up! Oh wait, this is Stud hi. Damnit!" laughed the Canadian, and he made his way to the exit.
On seventh street, it checked to Akkari and he bet. Seat 4 and seat 5 folded.
"Show rolled up deuces," said tablemate Joseph Cappello after the hand, and Akkari flashed two more deuces for trip twos at minimum before collecting the pot and heading on break.
On fourth street, king-four bet out and Leah and the next player called. On fifth street, the same player bet, Leah called, and the remaining player folded. On sixth street, Leah's opponent bet and Leah raised. His opponent called all in for less and they showed their hole cards.
Leah:
Seat 5:
Leah was ahead with two pair, nines and fours, and their last card was pitched.
"You show first," said Leah's opponent, and he tabled the . His opponent slowly flipped over the , which did not imrpove his hand, and he was eliminated.
After the bring-in was posted, Mike Leah and Seat 7 limped in, Michael Baker completed, Marcel Luske called, and Leah and Seat 7 called as well. Luske checked fourth street, Leah checked, Seat 7 checked, Baker bet and everyone called.
On fifth street, everyone checked to Baker who bet again. This time, Seat 7 opted out, while Luske and Leah stuck around. On sixth street, Baker gained the betting lead with a pair of tens and he kept firing. Luske folded instantly and Leah folded after some thought.
It turned out to be a good decision for both players, as Baker flipped over for a monstrous rolled up queens.
Yueqi Zhu bet sixth street with a pair of sevens showing and got called by his lone opponent showing deuces. On seventh street, Zhu bet again and his opponent called.
Andrey Zaichenko bet fifth street with aces showing and was called by Pardey Sr., another player, and Wes Hickey. On sixth street, Zaichenko checked, Pardey Sr. bet, the next player folded, and Hickey and Zaichenko called.
On seventh street, it checked around and Hickey said "two pair." Zaichenko announced "aces up," and Pardey Sr. showed the best with for trip queens to win the pot.
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- fold
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for a queen high straight and Akkari mucked his hand.
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for fours full of deuces and his opponent mucked. The all-in player's hand was revealed; he had 
for just a pair of queens and was eliminated.
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