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The crew has reunited in Las Vegas, Nevada for the 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event. In this episode they look at all nine members of the final table and give their predictions.
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Sylvain Loosli had the button in Seat 1.
Marc-Etienne McLaughlin opened to 850,000 from middle position. Mark Newhouse moved all in from the big blind for 7.1 million, and McLaughlin quickly made the call. Newhouse tabled the 
, but saw the bad news as his big pocket pair was behind McLaughlin's 
.
The flop produced an early suckout when the 
gave Newhouse a leading set of queens. The crowd erupted before fourth street was dealt with McLaughlin now behind. turn was the 
, and the river completed the board with the 
.
Newhouse had come from behind to double, jumping up over 14 million in chips.
David "Raptor" Benefield had the button, and the action folded to him. He moved all in for 4.375 million, Jay Farber quickly folded, and Sylvain Loosli sat quietly for a minute or so before calling.
Benefield: 
Loosli: 
The flop came 
, giving Benefield a flush draw, and the crowd went bonkers. The cheers in the Penn & Teller Theatre died down just in time for the dealer to burn a second card and deliver the turn, and when the 
spiked on the felt, Benefield's rail lost it. The 
bricked off on the river, and Benefield doubled to 9.4 million chips.
JC Tran had the button in Seat 7.
Bracelet winner Amir Lehavot raised to 1 million from the hijack seat. Marc-Etienne McLaughlin made the call from the cutoff seat, and everyone else folded. The flop came down 
, and Lehavot bet 1.25 million. McLaughlin called.
The turn was the , and Lehavot checked. McLaughlin bet 2.5 million, and Lehavot called.
The river completed the board with the 
, pairing it up with cowboys. After Lehavot checked, McLaughlin fired a big bet of 7.2 million. Lehavot called right away.
McLaughlin showed the for a full house, kings over jacks. Lehavot showed the 
for losing trips. McLaughlin won the pot and moved just behind JC Tran for the lead.
Hand #36
Amir Lehavot started the hand on the button, and Mark Newhouse moved all in for 5.05 million from the hijack seat. Ryan Riess called in the cutoff, and the rest of the players folded.
Newhouse: 
Riess:
The fans in the Penn & Teller Theatre stood at their seats, and the Riess fans erupted when the flop fell . The 
on the turn changed nothing, and neither did the on the river, sending Newhouse out in ninth place.
He'll earn $733,224, while Riess now has nearly 38 million chips.
Hand #38
JC Tran started the hand on the button, and the action folded to him. He bumped it up to 1.1 million, David "Raptor" Benefield three-bet shoved for 8.5 million, and Jay Farber went deep into the tank. After over a minute, he called, and Tran folded.
Benefield:
Farber: 
The dealer fanned 
, changing nothing, and the turn brought the . Farber turned Broadway, but Benefield could win with a spade on the river or chop with an ace.
It was not to be for Raptor as the bricked off on the river, and he hit the rail in eighth place.
Marc-Etienne McLaughlin had the button in Seat 6.
Ryan Riess raised to 1.1 million from the hijack seat, and Amir Lehavot reraised to 2.5 million from the cutoff seat. McLaughlin took some time on the button, then stuck in a cold four-bet to 4.75 million. Action got back to Riess and he five-bet to 11.1 million. Lehavot and McLaughlin quickly folded, giving Riess the pot and moving him into the chip lead.
JC Tran had the button in Seat 7.
Michiel Brummelhuis moved all in from under the gun for 7.525 million. Ryan Riess called from the next seat, and everyone else folded. Brummelhuis showed the 
to flip against Riess' 
.
The flop came down 
, and Brummelhuis' nines stayed in the lead. The turn was the 
, meaning Riess had just the river to catch an ace or a queen.
The river was the 
, pairing the board and giving Brummelhuis the double up. With Riess losing this pot, Jay Farber moved back into the chip lead.
Hand #55
Sylvain Loosli had the button in Seat 1.
Fresh off his double up, Michiel Brummelhuis opened to 1.5 million from the small blind after action folded to him. In the big blind, Ryan Riess reraised to 3.2 million. Brummelhuis moved all in for 15.55 million, and Riess snapped!
Riess showed the 
, while Brummelhuis once again had pocket nines — the .
The flop was clean for Riess and his rockets when the 
fell. The turn was the , leaving Brummelhuis needing a nine on the river.
The dealer burned one last time and dealt the ... the last card Brummelhuis would see in the 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event. He finished in seventh place for $1,255,356, while Riess moved back into the lead in a big way.
Sylvain Loosli started the hand on the button, and JC Tran raised to 1.35 million from the hijack seat. Ryan Riess called out of the small blind, and the dealer fanned 
. Riess knuckled, Tran continued for 1.1 million, and Riess called.
The turn brought the , putting four cards to a straight on board, and Riess checked again. Tran fired a second bullet worth 2.35 million, Riess called, and the completed the board.
Riess rapped the felt for a third and final time, Tran checked behind, and Riess showed 
for a flopped set of tens. Tran mucked, and Riess now has over 60 million chips.
