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As the camera crew surrounded the table, Ben Lamb and Scott Blumstein were involved in a massive pot. There looked to be about 2,000,000 already in the middle, and the board was on the turn, reading 
.
Both players checked and saw the 
complete the board and put a full house on board, as well. Blumstein took his time and cut out a bet of 840,000. This sent Lamb into the tank for a few minutes, contemplating the huge decision. He eventually folded, and then the table started a conversation about what the two players had as the camera crew was shown their cards.
Lamb, oblivious that this was a thing, asked when his cards or his opponents would be shown. Lamb was told by the crew that the hands would be processed post-production, sparking an idea from Lamb.
"Wait, who around here knows so I can bribe them?" Lamb asked jokingly. "$500!"
Blumstein looked at Lamb and said, "I'll tell you for $600."
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
4,400,000
400,000
|
400,000 |
|
||
|
3,400,000
350,000
|
350,000 |
|
||
flop. Craft moved all in for about 1,500,000, and Ruane called. 
for a pair of sevens, but he was behind Ruane's 
.
came on the turn, followed by the 
on the river. 
flop saw Max Silver bet 140,000 in the big blind, and initial raiser Reed Hensel folded in the cutoff. Samuel Phillips called on the button, and both players then checked the 
turn and the 
river.
, and Phillips won the pot with 
.
up against Guay's 
. 
on the river. 
flop was safe for Hwang. Salmon picked up some help on the 
