After three fast paced days of No-Limit 2-7 Lowball we've got ourselves a winner! Larry Wright defeated a star-studded final table and a total of 284 players in order to claim a World Series Of Poker gold bracelet. After claiming the gold Wright said he had only learned how to play Single Draw four days ago, and accidentally mucked a deuce instead of an ace on day one when he was drawing one card. Wright didn't play as a rookie, and went on a tear today at this amazing final table!

The first player at the final table of seven who got eliminated, was short stack Ryan Tepen. He started the day with just 51,000 chips and lost the first all in pot he played, against Michael Mizrachi. Tepen stood pat and turned over while Mizrachi broke his jack-nine. Mizrachi could've busted Tepen by standing pat, but did it anyway when he drew another jack to make a . Tepen took home $10,318 for his efforts.

Mizrachi was running away with it early on and got his stack up to 450,000 after winning numerous pots. He got some fierce competition from Andrew Lichtenberger who sent Rep Porter home in sixth earning him $14,078.

Porter started the day second in chips, but couldn't hold on to that position for long. On the final hand he played a massive pre draw all in against Lichtenberger who had the better pat hand. Porter was all in with while Lichtenberger had .

After this hand Erick Lindgren was the short stack while Mizrachi, Lichtenberger, and Cantu kept battling it out for the chip lead. The short stack didn't find a way to come back as he got knocked about about an hour later.

After a raise from Cantu, and a call from Mizrachi, it was Lichtenberger who made it 42,000 from the button. This was the sign for Lindgren to move all in, as he put his final 70,000 at risk from the big blind. Lichtenberger called and both players drew one card. Lichtenberger had and the better draw against Lindgren's . Lichtenberger hit a and that was it for Lindgren who was drawing dead. He would take home $19,676.

Shortly after Lindgren was knocked out we also lost Mizrachi. You could call the last level he played some sort of blow up, but Mizrachi also ended up with a lot of second best hands at showdown, some of which were pretty unlucky.

On his final hand Mizrachi got it all in pre draw against Cantu, and was in the lead with a better draw. Cantu showed and caught a giving Mizrachi plenty of outs to improve his . Unfortunately he caught a pairing his hand, and knocking him out in fourth place. He won $28,198 as we headed into three-handed play.

With just three players left Wright was the short stack. Lichtenberger and Cantu both had big stacks and were close to playing each other heads up. But things turned out very different. Wright started his comeback at the right time as he found himself doubling through Cantu.

After doubling up Wright kept winning pots and within a couple of hands all three stacks were dead even. From this point on Lichtenberger seemed to have lost his grip on the situation, as he quickly got shorter and shorter. Eventually Lichtenberger got eliminated in third place earning him $41,445.

On Lichtenberger's final hand he raised on the button and Wright put in a three-bet from the small blind. Lichtenberger moved all in with and drew one card. Wright stood pat and showed . Lichtenberger caught a and got eliminated.

Wright started off heads up play with a slight chip lead and never looked back. After grinding Cantu down to just 12 big blind they played the pot for the bracelet. Cantu was all in for his tournament life with a draw against Wright's draw. Wright hit a and that did it! His hand was unbeatable and Cantu's didn't matter anymore.

Brandon Cantu got eliminated in second place earning him $63,048 while Larry Wright will walk home with his biggest prize ever, $101,975 and a World Series of Poker gold bracelet!

The first time Brandon Cantu was all-in for his tournament life he was out.

He moved all-in from the button for around about 120,000 chips, and after a moment's thought Larry Wright made the call. Both players drew one and the cards were on their backs.

Wright:
Cantu:

Cantu needed help but when he saw Wright table a he knew he was drawing dead. His went flying through the air, and he made a quick exit with his wife.

Wright wasn't going anywhere and celebrated with his Texan rail, including wife and daughter.

Larry Wright	1,282,500	189,500
Brandon Cantu	0	-198,000

Larry Wright raised it up to 20,000 from the button to kick things off, and Brandon Cantu three-bet to 60,000. Wright followed with the call.

Cantu stood pat, and Wright took one card.

Cantu checked to Wright who bet 85,000, and that was enough to win the pot.

Larry Wright	1,093,000	67,000
Brandon Cantu	198,000	-67,000

Larry Wright raised to 20,000 from the button, and Brandon Cantu decided to throw in 60,000. Wright put out a big four-bet to around 280,000 and Cantu mucked his hand.

Cantu is getting short, but he still has 26 big blinds in front of him.

Larry Wright	1,026,000	55,000
Brandon Cantu	265,000	-55,000

After winning two hands Larry Wright is now almost up to one million in chips. On the first hand Brandon Cantu raised to 20,000 from the button, and Wright called.

Wright took one card while Cantu needed two. Wright bet 50,000 and Cantu laid it down.

On the second hand Wright raised to 20,000 and Cantu called. Both players took one card.

Cantu bet 20,000, Wright made it 45,000 and Cantu called. Wright tabled and took down this pot brining his stack up to 971,000.

Larry Wright	971,000	140,000
Brandon Cantu	320,000	-140,000

Larry Wright raised to 20,000 from the button, and Brandon Cantu decided to make it 60,000 to go from the button. Wright called.

Cantu stood pat and Wright took one card.

Both players checked.

Cantu showed after which Wright showed a pair of sixes indicating he had paired up.

Larry Wright	831,000	-95,000
Brandon Cantu	460,000	95,000

The heads up match started off with a big win for Brandon Cantu, but ever since it's been going Larry Wright's way. Cantu just took down his first pot in quite some time.

Wright raised to 20,000 from the button and Cantu defended his big blind.

Cantu took two cards and Wright stood pat.

Both players checked and Cantu showed in order to take down this pot.

Larry Wright	926,000	-20,000
Brandon Cantu	365,000	20,000

Larry Wright made it 16,000 from the button, and Brandon Cantu opted to make it 45,000. Wright wanted to play for some more and put out a four-bet to 145,000. Cantu folded and Wright raked in another pot.

Larry Wright	926,000	30,000
Brandon Cantu	365,000	-30,000

Brandon Cantu raised the button to 16,000 and Larry Wright defended his big blind.

Both players took one card.

Larry Wright lead out for 35,000 after which Cantu made it 100,000 to go. Wright wasn't done investing chips and he slid out a big three-bet to 335,000. Cantu tanked for a long time and folded knocking him down to just under 400,000.

Larry Wright	896,000	90,000
Brandon Cantu	395,000	-90,000

Brandon Cantu raised from the button to 16,000 and Larry Wright defended his big blind.

Wright took one card while Cantu stood pat.

Wright checked to Cantu who bet 15,000, and almost immediately Wright check-raised to 60,000. Cantu called and mucked when his opponent showed .

Wright extends his chip lead some more and has 806,000 chips.

Larry Wright	806,000	64,000
Brandon Cantu	485,000	-64,000

From the button Larry Wright raised to 17,000 and Brandon Cantu defended his big blind.

Both players drew one card.

Cantu check-folded to Wright's 35,000 chip bet.

A few hands later it was Cantu who raised the button to 16,000 and Wright three-bet to 40,000. That was enough to take it down.

On the third hand Cantu raised to 16,000 and Wright defended from his big blind. Wright ook one card while Cantu needed two. Wright lead out for 37,000 and took down the pot after which he showed two nines.

Wright takes down three pots in a row and extends his chip lead.

Larry Wright	742,000	56,000
Brandon Cantu	549,000	-56,000

On one of the first hands of heads up play Brandon Cantu won a nice pot. After a button raise Larry Wright decided to defend his big blind and took two cards. Cantu stood pat and Wright checked.

Cantu threw out 40,000 and Wright called him off immediately.

Cantu showed and that was good against . Wright still has the lead, but not by a big margin.

Larry Wright	686,000	-54,000
Brandon Cantu	605,000	54,000

Larry Wright took care of Andrew Lichtenberger over the course of two hands.

Lichtenberger defended his big blind after a Wright button raise. Both drew one and Lichtenberger check-called a 35,000 bet, and then mucked upon seeing Wright's .

Lichtenberger was down to 190,000 after that hand. He raised off the button and saw Wright three-bet call Lichtenberger's shove. Wright then stood pat as his opponent tank-drew one.

Wright opened .

Lichtenberger was drawing to a nine-low with but found another to bust.

Larry Wright	740,000	250,000
Brandon Cantu	551,000	1,000
Andrew Lichtenberger	0	-245,000

We're seeing a lot of small pots, and Brandon Cantu has profited from those.

Brandon Cantu	550,000	100,000
Larry Wright	490,000	-130,000
Andrew Lichtenberger	245,000	-50,000

Maybe it's the fact that the stacks are more even now, maybe it's because the realization of how close they are to the gold, or maybe it's because Michael Mizrachi has busted out.

Whatever the reason the pace of the game has slowed considerably from what we were witnessing earlier.

Most of the pots so far this level have been stolen blinds and antes, with Larry Wright just getting the best of that battle.

He also won the only showdown pot after calling a 16,000 button raise from Cantu whilst sat in the big blind. Both drew two cards, and then checked. Wright opened and Cantu mucked.

Larry Wright	620,000	54,000
Brandon Cantu	450,000	-22,000
Andrew Lichtenberger	295,000	-44,000

We will be back in 20 minutes.

The chip counts are as close as they will probably ever get after Larry Wright just won two pots in a row.

On the first hand Larry Wright raised on the button to 18,000 and Andrew Lichtenberger defended his big blind.

Both players drew one card.

Lichtenberger lead out for 40,000 and Wright made the call. He showed and that was enough to take down the pot.

On the next hand Brandon Cantu raised the button to 12,000, and Wright defended his big blind.

Both players drew one card.

Wright check-called and showed in order to take down yet another pot.

"I'm coming after you. It's war now," Cantu said after the hand as all three players still have equal chances at winning the WSOP gold bracelet!

Larry Wright	440,000	110,000
Brandon Cantu	427,000	-73,000
Andrew Lichtenberger	415,000	-65,000