Juego con responsabilidad.
Vanessa Rousso opened to 1,800 and the player to her immediate left moved all in for less than 20,000. It was folded back to Rousso who called with 
. She was in great shape to knock out the shorter-stacked player who held 
, but the flop would come 
and the turn and river of 
would change nothing. Rousso was left with approximately 20,000 after the hand.
Gerard Pique fired 2,500 on a flop of 
. His heads-up opponent check-called and the 
fell on the turn. Pique's opponent check-called a bet of 4,500 and the 
completed the board on the river. Pique tossed out another bullet and his opponent check-folded.
Picking up the action after the river of a board reading 
with about 21,000 in the pot, Bruno Portaro bet 10,200 from the small blind. Konstantin Tolokno tanked on the button for about 45 seconds before he called and upon seeing Portaro table 
, Tolokno turned over 
to take down the pot.
Nivel: 8
Ciegas: 400/800
Ante: 100
Due to the T25 chip color up, break has been extended. Play will resume at 5:00 p.m. local time.
Daniel Negreanu is in action here on Day 2c of the World Series of Poker Main Event. He's had an up-and-down day, and he talked about it at the end of Level 7 as he walked to his trailer out back.
Level 7 has come to an end, which means it's time for another 20-minute break. During this time the WSOP staff will be racing off the green T25 chips. Upon their return, the remaining players will play one more level before taking their 90-minute dinner break. After that, they'll play two more levels before bagging and tagging for the night.
Level 7 saw plenty of chips move about, and some bad beats to boot. One of them was a nasty river card put an end to Eric "basebaldy" Baldwin's 2014 WSOP; likewise, Brent Hanks also fell on the river, though it wasn't quite as bad as Baldwin's bust.
Another player to fall was the inaugural WSOP National Champion, Sam Barnhart, who was eliminated from play courtesy of Darren Rabinowitz.
On the flip side, Phil Ivey changed rooms and promptly vaulted into the chip lead, due in no small part to a double elimination, while NBA champion Paul Pierce managed to finish the level with 96,500 in chips. Clearly Level 7 was kind to two of the biggest names in the room.
While you wait for action to resume, check out PokerNews' Day 2c update:
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