Billy Baxter has long been considered the king of 2-7 Draw Lowball. Dating back to 1975, Baxter has won five bracelets in the game and is still a regular high stakes cash player. But, today was not the day he won his 8th bracelet (6th in 2-7) as he was knocked out by our now massive chip leader George "Jorj95" Lind III.
We don't know how the pre-draw action went down, but Baxter was all in for his last 13,000 and Lind had made the call. Baxter showed , a premium hand in 2-7, but it couldn't beat the of Lind and Baxter hit the rail.
After that hand Lind is now up to 103,000 which is good for a huge chip lead at this point in the tournament.
Samuel Gerber raised under the gun to 2,200, Dan Kelly shipped all in from early position for 10,725 and Gerber called.
Both were drawing one, Gerber had and drew a while Kelly had and drew a for the win and to double up to 23,000. Gerber was left with around 13,000 after the hand
In a three way, Stuart Rutter fired out 4,000 after the draw and Daniel Smith made the call while Scott Seiver tanked, eventually folding what he said was a nine-seven-six. Rutter turned over and Smith mucked giving more chips to one of the two remaining Brits in the field.
We don't know how it happened, but we saw Phil Laak packing up his IPad and leaving the Amazon room. All he had to say was, "Hey PokerNews, I bluffed it off, write that down."
So... we wrote that down... and now we're here... minus the Unabomber.
Thor Hansen was just knocked by PCA winner Galen Hall's eight-seven. The godfather of Norwegian poker will have to wait for another event to try and pick up some WSOP gold.
Greg Mueller is continuing his ascent back towards the top of the leader board, his holding strong against Tam Hang's - Hang could only pair his eight and sent his chips across to "FBT".
, a premium hand in 2-7, but it couldn't beat the 
while Kelly had 
