Cliff Pappas raised from the button and Cliff Josephy defended in the big blind.
The 4♦9♣9♠ flop checked through to the 10♦ on the turn. Josephy took the lead for 3,100 and Pappas made the call.
The 4♠ completed the board and Josephy fired again, this time for 6,000. Pappas elected to fold.
Eli Elezra opened the action with a raise to 3,600 from middle position. The hijack player three-bet to 11,600 and Joe DeGeorge called on the button. Elezra mucked and players went heads up to a flop.
The hijack moved all in for 34,200 on 4♦5♦4♠ and DeGeorge made the call.
Hijack: A♦6♦ 
Joe DeGeorge: 10♥10♦
The turn 10♠ sealed the deal and the river 8♠ completed the elimination of the player in the hijack while DeGeorge dragged in a sizeable pot.
Action folded around to Peter Dykes on the button who raised to 3,200. The small blind player moved all in for 23,200 and Dykes made the call.
Small Blind: K♦J♠
Peter Dykes: A♥10♣
The board ran out 5♦9♦3♦7♥7♠ and Dykes held on with ace-high to eliminate his opponent.
Sean Yu opened the action with a raise to 3,200 from middle position. The small blind moved all in for 22,200 and Yu made the call.
Small Blind: A♥Q♥
Sean Yu: J♥J♦
The dealer put out 5♦A♣J♠9♣9♦ and Yu sent his opponent packing while chipping up.
The pot stood at approximately 11,000 with two players navigating a flop of 4♠9♣4♦.
Hirokazu Kobayashi, who was under the gun, check-called a bet of 3,000 from his opponent in middle position.
The J♦ turn checked through to the 4♥ on the river. Kobayashi took the lead with a bet of 5,500 and the player in middle position made a quick call. Kobayashi tabled A♥J♠, having turned top pair, allowing him to claim this pot.
The hijack raised to 3,500 and Anthony Wise defended in the big blind.
The J♦8♦Q♠ flop saw Wise check-call a bet of 3,000 from his opponent.
The 8♣ turn saw a repeat of the action, this time the hijack sized up to 8,000.
The 10♠ river checked to a showdown. Wise tabled A♠Q♦, having flopped top pair, winning him this pot.
Nível: 9
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 1,600
Michael Jordan. Tom Brady. Tiger Woods. Serena Williams. Phil Ivey. What do these five superstars have in common? They're all widely considered the best to have ever done it in their respective sports.
On Thursday, Ivey captured his 11th World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet when he took down Event #29: $10,000 Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship (6-Handed). That puts him alone in second place behind the 17 bracelets Phil Hellmuth holds.
PokerNews asked some players at the WSOP why they think Ivey is the G.O.A.T., and we received some interesting answers from some of the best in the game.
Action was picked up on a 6♥J♠3♦ flop with 7,600 in the middle.
Harvey Vandeven had bet 5,000 from the cutoff before the small blind bumped it up to 12,000. Vandeven reraised all in for 44,000 and after a long tank, his opponent made the call.
Harvey Vandeven: K♥J♥
Small Blind: A♦J♣
Vandeven was looking for help and didn't have to wait long when the K♦ turn peeled off and the river 7♦ completed the double up to get Vandeven's stack to nearly 100,000.
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