Action went three-ways to the flop in a hand between Brian Harris, in middle position, the player on the button, who was all-in for 20,000, and the player in the big blind.
The flop came Q♠5♠9♦, and the big blind check-folded to Harris' all-in bet of about 125,000.
Button: A♦8♥ 
Brian Harris: KxQx
The turn Kx and river 10♥ gave Harris two pair, kings and queens, to send his opponent to the rail.
Action picked up on the river in a hand between Gregory Dierks on the button and the player in the big blind.
With about 100,000 in the pot, and the board reading 4♦5♥6♣4♣7♣, the big blind led out for 28,000.
After a moment of thought, Dierks flicked in the call and tabled 10♦10♠, for two pair, tens and fours. The big blind showed Q♥2♥.
Shannon Shorr raised to 16,000 from middle position and found one caller from the big blind.
The big blind player led out for 16,000 on the 4♣2♦3♠ flop. Shorr chose to raise to 41,000 and got a swift fold from the big blind player
Malcolm Trayner raised to 16,000 from under the gun and Greg Raymer defended from the big blind.
Raymer checked the 5♦K♥5♥ flop and Trayner bet 12,000. Raymer called and they headed to the turn.
The 4♠ turn saw Raymer check-call a bet of 46,000 from Trayner.
On the J♥ river, Raymer checked for the final time and faced a bet of 165,000 from Trayner. The bet was enough to put Raymer all-in. After pondering for almost a minute, Raymer slid in the call.
Trayner flipped up A♠K♠, which was good as Raymer turned over 6♥6♠, and with that a former WSOP Main Event champion had been eliminated close to the bubble
Scott Seiver won his fifth World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet and in doing so may have secured his place in the Poker Hall of Fame when he becomes eligible next year.
Seiver, a longtime pro from New York who poker fans may remember from his appearance on the Big Game in the early 2010s, took down Event #10: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship (8-Handed) for $426,744 after an intense and grueling final table battle that eventually saw him denying Jonathan Cohen a second bracelet.
Seiver turns 40 next April and thus will be eligible for the Poker Hall of Fame, a club home to other five-plus bracelet winners like Phil Hellmuth, Doyle Brunson, Johnny Chan, Erik Seidel and Phil Hellmuth.
Not only is the Hall of Fame already on Seiver's mind, it's the 39-year-old's primary motivator.
On a board of 6♥10♠A♠2♠, the small blind bet 12,000 and he was called by Arnaud Enselme in the big blind.
The 6♦ completed the board and the small blind decided to checked. Enselme took this opportunity to bet 35,000 and he made the small blind fold.
Action picked up on the river in a hand between Danserban Borlan, in the big blind, and the player in middle position.
With over 250,000 in the pot and the board reading 2♦3♦2♣9♦A♠, Borlan moved all in for about 215,000.
After a brief moment, middle position folded, and Borlan scooped the sizable pot.
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