Yuval Bronshtein completed over a Jeff Lisandro bring-in and both Matthew Ashton and Phil Ivey called as Lisandro folded. Bronshtein fired fourth, fifth and sixth streets with only Ivey calling him down until both players checked the river.
Bronshtein: (X-X) / / (X)
Ivey: (X-X) / / (X)
Bronshtein tabled his for a seven-six and scooped the pot once Ivey folded.
Jason, Donnie, and Rich celebrate National Doughnut Day and talk about final table railing, vuvuzelas, the recent bracelet winners, and more. They are then joined by RunGood Team Pro and WSOP bracelet winner Bryan Campanello to talk Texas high school football, grinding the live circuit, and more.
David Bach limped in and Tom Schneider completed with Brian Hastings making the call along with Bach. Schneider bet out 400 on fourth and Hastings raised to force Bach and Schneider to fold.
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When it comes to poker legends, Doyle Brunson stands above the rest. With 10 World Series of Poker gold bracelets and a pioneer in the game, the man they call "Tex Dolly" doesn't get to play much tournament poker these days because of the wear and tear that the long, strenuous days put on his body. Despite that, Brunson has made it out to the largest buy-in razz poker tournament ever held.
With $93,000 in live tournament earnings from razz-only events — which came from a bracelet victory in 1998 — Brunson is 29th on the WSOP's All-Time Razz Money List.
Now while Brunson may stay away from the Rio more so than he is in here playing day in and day out during the hot Vegas summer, the "Godfather of Poker" did manage a deep run in the last year's Main Event, finishing 409th out of 6,352 players. While that feat isn't quite as prominent as his two Main Event victories from 1976 and 1977, lasting several days in the most mentally and physically taxing poker tournament in the world at the age of 80 is one heck of an amazing accomplishment. Earning $28,063 isn't too bad, either.
He may not be able to play 30 or 40 events at the WSOP anymore, but it's a real treat to see such a living legend stay involved when he can — especially in the big buy-in tournaments that mean the most.
![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
/ (X)
/ (X)
for a seven-six and scooped the pot once Ivey folded.
, Shawn Buchanan raised showing a 
and Abrams called. Their boards ran out the following:
/(X)
