Naoya Kihara: / /
Player 2: / /
Player 3: / - fold
Player 4: / - fold
Naoya Kihara completed with a six, and another player raised. Four players saw fourth street for two bets apiece. On fourth, Player 2 took the lead and bet. All three remaining players called. On fifth, Player 2 bet again, and Kihara was the lone caller.
On sixth, Kihara took the lead, hitting an eight, while his opponent paired his ace. Kihara bet. His opponent called. Kihara bet on seventh, and his opponent folded.
Picking up the action on fifth street, Don Zewin was involved in a pot against one other player. His opponent bet, and Zewin made it two bets. The player called.
On sixth, the player checked to Zewin, who bet and was called. Zewin bet again on seventh when checked to, and his opponent called again.
Zewin showed for a seven-six low, and that was good to take down the pot.
On fifth street, Greg Raymer bet, and he was called by his only opponent. Raymer bet again on sixth and was called again. On seventh street, Raymer slowed down and checked. His opponent bet, and Raymer called.
The player showed for a six-five smooth.
"Yep," Raymer said. "That's what I was afraid of."
Raymer flashed his , showing that he had just been pipped by a slightly better hand.
The pot was capped three ways on third street, and when Player 2 hit a five on fourth street, he bet. Alex Luneau raised, and Player 3 called before Player 2 re-raised. Luneau and Player 3 called. On fifth, the action slowed a little, with Player 2 betting and Luneau calling after hitting a ten.
On sixth street, Player 2 bet after pairing his four, and Luneau called. Both players checked seventh, and Luneau won the hand, revealing after Player 2 showed .
Jameson Painter from one of his final table appearances
Painter: / /
Opponent: / /
Catching the action on fifth street, Jameson Painter, who has already had two final tables this summer, put out a bet. His opponent called, bringing the two to sixth street. Painter bet again, and his opponent called once more. On seventh street both players checked.
Painter's opponent showed .
"Jack-seven?" Painter asked. He nodded his head then mucked his cards, realizing he was beaten, and his opponent took down the pot.
Painter is off to a rocky start, but it's still early in the tournament, and he could easily build that stack back.
The three players received their fifth-street cards, and Johnny Landreth bet with a pair of fives showing. Kyle Miaso raised after receiving a king, and the third player folded.
Miaso hit an ace on sixth and bet after Landreth hit a four. Landreth called. Miaso check-called on seventh, and Landreth showed the winner, for a nine-low.
![[user313639]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
/ 
- fold
/ 
/ 
