Doyle Brunson took down a $103,300 pot from Daniel Negreanu on The PokerStars Big Game, and Negreanu folded pocket sevens to a single all-in
Negreanu raised to $3,000 from the small blind with sevens, and Brunson called from the straddle with pocket jacks.
On a flop of nine, four and five, Negreanu bet $5,000, and Brunson shoved all in for $91,300 as an 88% favorite.
After a long think, Negreanu let his hand go, and Brunson pulled in the pot.
MMA legend Tito Ortiz won a 1,824,000-chip pot with pocket sixes by calling Ronaldo's river all-in in a show with a $1,000,000 prize
Ronaldo raised to 100,000 with ten-eight of diamonds, and Ortiz called with his pair of sixes.
On the flop of queen, three and five, Ronaldo bet 100,000 and Ortiz called, and the turn deuce brought no bets.
After the river ace, Ortiz bet 150,000, Ronaldo moved all in for 656,000 with ace high, and Ortiz called for his last 472,000.
Brazilian football legend Ronaldo won a 1,320,000-chip pot with pocket aces and took a big step in the race for the $1,000,000 prize
Ronaldo held aces, Jake Cody held kings and Sam Grafton held threes, and the flop of ace, queen and three gave Ronaldo top set and Grafton a set of threes.
Ronaldo then moved all in for 515,000, Cody folded, and Grafton called all in for his last 335,000.
The nine on the turn and the jack on the river did not help Grafton, and Ronaldo's aces held.
Doug Polk pushed the pot to $108,100 with a $92,200 river shove and made Princess Love fold fours full of deuces
From under the gun, Polk raised to $1,600 with eight-seven of diamonds, and Love called from the big blind with pocket deuces.
After a flop of six, four and four, Polk bet $1,200 and Love called, and a third four on the turn gave her a full house but she only called his $5,000 bet.
On the queen river Love checked, Polk moved all in, and she folded.
A single decision put thousands on the line in this hand
Daniel Negreanu, Dario Minieri and Bertrand “ElkY” Grospellier are among the pros featured in these high-stakes poker mistakes.
The video includes a bizarre three-way all-in and a hand where Negreanu gives away too much information.
Daniel Colman beat Martin Jacobson's ace-seven with a flopped set of fours in a tournament with a roughly $66,000 buy-in and a $1.34 million first prize
From under the gun, Colman raised to 45,000 with pocket fours, Seidel called on the button, and Jacobson called from the big blind.
The flop of nine, six and four gave Colman his set. Jacobson bet 77,000, Colman called, and Seidel folded.
Jacobson bet 155,000 on the ten of the turn, and Colman called again.
On the king river, Jacobson moved all in for 488,000, and Colman called to win the 1,603,000-chip pot.
Lamprecht won a 251,000-chip pot with pocket nines, flopping a set against Farrell's ace-jack
On a flop of nine, three and four, Price bet 13,500 and Farrell called.
Lamprecht then raised to 36,500, Price got out of the way, and Farrell called again.
The turn was an eight, and Lamprecht moved all in for 67,500. Farrell called with ace-jack.
The river brought an ace and gave Farrell a pair of aces, but Lamprecht's set of nines held and he took the pot.
Scott Seiver won a $2,985,000 pot with pocket aces against Dan Shak and Greg Jensen
Shak opened to 100,000 with king-jack of diamonds, Jensen called with king-queen, and Seiver three-bet to 275,000, getting calls from both.
The flop came T-9-9, Shak shoved 560,000, Jensen raised to 1,170,000, and Seiver called for his last 750,000.
An ace on the turn gave Seiver a full house, and the king on the river changed nothing as Shak was eliminated in 8th place.
Doyle Brunson won a $77,800 pot from Bill Given with the nut flush, and Given went all in with a straight
Brunson flopped the flush on a board of queen, nine and two of diamonds, checked, and called after Given raised to $10,000.
Then the king on the turn gave Given a straight, and he shoved $24,900 into a hand that already had him drawing dead.
Brunson called, and the flush took the whole pot.
Doyle Brunson and Abe Mosseri split a $170,200 pot on The PokerStars Big Game after Jason Calacanis folded a set of tens
The flop gave Brunson two pair, Mosseri a flush draw and Calacanis a set, and when Calacanis raised to $13,000, Brunson reraised to $83,000.
Calacanis let his tens go, Mosseri called all in, and the two agreed to run the board twice.
Mosseri rivered his flush on the first run, but the second turn brought Brunson a full house, so each of them took $85,100.
Barry Greenstein had pocket aces, Sam Farha had pocket kings, and $361,800 was about to ride on a single flop
On High Stakes Poker, Greenstein looked almost unbeatable after getting all-in as an 82% favorite.
Farha had taken a huge risk, but the flop delivered exactly what he needed: a set of kings, flipping his equity to 88%.
The turn and river couldn't save Barry.
One flop turned a massive favorite into the loser of one of poker's most memorable pots.