Action folded to Roch Cousineau on the button and he raised to 85,000, which Steven Loube and Tim Finne called from small and big blinds respectively. All three players proceeded to check it down as the board ran out .

Cousineau rolled over for the low, while Loube's took the high. It wasn't much of a hand, but it's indicative of the sort of action we've seen here in Level 25.

Roch Cousineau	1,700,000	50,000
Steven Loube	960,000	55,000

"Yul Brynner!"

Event 27: $1,500 H.O.R.S.E. winner Ylon Schwartz is here with a friend, railing in support of Timothy Finne. Just now the two of them began calling out names of various bald actors, as if to suggest their resemblances with Finne.

"Telly Savalas!" The late Kojak star actually played at the WSOP frequently during the 1970s and '80s, even final-tabling a seven-card stud event once.

"Telly Savalas is better than Yul Brynner," said a smiling Finne in response before turning his attention back to the game. Meanwhile, Schwartz and his friend continued their game.

"Ving Rhames!" "Patrick Stewart!" "Ben Kingsley...!"

"Louis Gosset, Jr., baby!"

After action folded to him in the small blind, Steven Loube raised to 120,000 and received a call from Tim Finne in the big. The flop saw Loube check, Finne fired out 125,000, and Loube simply fold.

It wasn't much of a hand, but it added to Finne's stack while Loube continued to slide.

Timothy Finne	1,400,000	320,000
Steven Loube	925,000	-375,000

Timothy Finne continues to add to his stack during the early part of Level 25. Just now he opened for 80,000 from the button and got a single caller in Roch "Rocky" Cousineau in the big blind. The flop came , and when Cousineau checked, Finne bet 100,000. Cousineau thought for a few moments, then called.

The turn was the . Cousineau checked again, and this time Finne promptly pushed out a tall stack of orange (5,000) chips for a bet of 275,000. Cousineau again waited a few moments, but this time let his hand go.

Roch Cousineau	1,520,000	-15,000
Timothy Finne	1,080,000	205,000

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Action folded to Steven Loube in the small blind and he raised to 100,000, which Tim Finne called from the big blind. The flop saw Loube lead out for 125,000, prompting Finne to raise to 450,000 total, leaving just 70,000 or so behind.

"Nice hand," Loube said as he sent his cards to the muck.

Steven Loube	1,300,000	-240,000
Timothy Finne	875,000	240,000

Timothy Finne snuck back ahead of Cameron Mckinley just before Level 24 concluded. Meanwhile, a single 5,000-chip currently separates Steven Loube and Roch Cousineau at the top of the counts.

Steven Loube	1,540,000	190,000
Roch Cousineau	1,535,000	-215,000
Timothy Finne	635,000	20,000
Cameron Mckinley	560,000	-95,000

The remaining quartet of players have left for another 20-minute break.

Cameron Mckinley opened with a pot-sized raise to 105,000 from under the gun, and Timothy Finne called from the big blind. The flop came , and Finne pushed out a stack of 200,000, enough to put Mckinley all in, and he quickly called.

Finne:
Mckinley:

Mckinley was ahead with his queens, then the turn made things even better for him. The river was the , and Mckinley doubles up to pass Finne in the counts.

Cameron Mckinley	655,000	385,000
Timothy Finne	615,000	-260,000

Steven Loube raised to 105,000 under the gun and Roch Cousineau called from the big blind. The flop saw Cousineau check-call a bet of 100,000 before both players checked the turn.

When the peeled off on the river, Cousineau led out for 255,000 and Loube made a quick call. "Seven," Cousineau said and tabled .

"Flush," Loube said excitedly and turned over .

"No flush," Cousineau informed Loube as there weren't three spades on the board.

"What?" Loube said with genuine surprise, making it obvious he had misread his hand. "I have fours," he added a bit dejected.

It was a costly call as Cousineau retook the chip lead.

Roch Cousineau	1,750,000	500,000
Steven Loube	1,350,000	-400,000

Timothy Finne raised to 60,000 from the button and got a single caller in Cameron Mckinley in the small blind. The flop came . Mckinley checked, Finne bet 80,000, and Mckinley called. The turn was the , and Mckinley immediately announced he was all in for 195,000. Finne quickly called.

Mckinley tabled for a full house, and winced a little when he saw Finne had turned a low with his . The fell on the river, and the pair chopped up the pot.

Timothy Finne	965,000	20,000
Cameron Mckinley	270,000	20,000

Action folded to Tim Finne on the button and he limped, which prompted Cameron Mckinley to do the same from the small blind. Roch Cousineau checked his option in the big and it was three-way action to the flop, which all three players checked.

The turn saw Mckinley lead out for 60,000, Cousineau call, and Finne get out of the way. Mckinley then checked the and Cousineau bet out 140,000. The former made a quick call with , but was scooped when Cousineau revealed for a flush and ace-four low.

Roch Cousineau	1,450,000	280,000
Cameron Mckinley	350,000	-245,000

Timothy Finne limped from the button, Cam Mckinley limped as well from the small blind, and Roch Cousineau checked from the big blind. The flop came and all checked. The turn then brought the . Mckinley checked again, and this time Cousineau bet 65,000. Finne stepped aside, but Mckinley fired a check-raise to 205,000, garnering a fold from Cousineau.

Mckinley picks up a few, but remains the short stack among the final four.

Roch Cousineau	1,170,000	30,000
Cameron Mckinley	595,000	-50,000

Steven Loube raised to 105,000 under the gun and Roch Cousineau defended from the big blind. The latter proceeded to check the flop, opening the door for Loube to bet 125,000. Cousineau woke up with a check-raise to 275,000, and then checked the turn after Loube made the call.

The 34-year-old professional injury attorney bet his last 375,000, putting the pressure on Cousineau. "You going to show me?" Cousineau asked.

Loube shook his head no at first, but then added, "I don't know, maybe." Cousineau thought for a solid two minutes before making the call.

"I've got it," Loube said and slapped down the . While he had the goods at the time, Cousineau held and could still win the pot if the board paired on the river. "Yes," Loube screamed when the appeared, giving him the double and the chip lead.

Steven Loube	1,500,000	710,000
Roch Cousineau	1,250,000	-590,000

Roch "Rocky" Cousineau is a 32-year-old casino dealer from Gatineau, Canada. Today marks his fourth WSOP cash.

Steven Loube is a 34-year-old personal injury attorney who lives in Atlanta, Georgia playing in his very first WSOP event.

As mentioned earlier, 31-year-old Timothy Finne has significant WSOP experience, with this marking his fifth WSOP final table. Finne hails from Fanwood, New Jersey, and describes himself as a "professional slacker."

Finally, Cam Mckinley from Vancouver, Washington is playing his second WSOP final table. This marks his eighth WSOP cash.

Not too much in the way of significant chip movement over the last couple of orbits, with few hands reaching a flop, either. Roch "Rocky" Cousineau continues to maintain his hefty advantage, with Cam Mckinley currently the table's short stack.

Roch Cousineau	1,840,000	-40,000
Timothy Finne	1,110,000	-20,000
Steven Loube	790,000	-10,000
Cameron Mckinley	610,000	110,000

Timothy Finne opened for 48,000 from the button and Roch Cousineau called from the big blind. The flop came and both checked. The turn was the . This time Cousineau led for 62,000, and Finne called.

The river brought the and a check from Cousineau. Finne thought a beat, then checked as well. Cousineau showed for two pair and a low, and after studying Cousineau's cards for a moment Finne mucked.

Roch Cousineau	1,880,000	50,000
Timothy Finne	1,130,000	-110,000