2022 WSOP Online

Event #7: $365 NLH
Day: 1
Event Info

2022 WSOP Online

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
52
Prize
$51,807
Event Info
Buy-in
$365
Prize Pool
$299,722
Entries
571
Players Info - Day 1
Entries
571
Players Left
1

Gupta Doubles Through Sannino

Blinds: 80/160

Dominick ”Slummer1” Sannino opened to 360 in middle position and Vishaal "gupta95" Gupta three-bet to 1,000 as the next player to act. Sannino called.

Sannino checked on the flop of {2-Diamonds}{10-Diamonds}{6-Hearts} and called a bet of 1,225 from Gupta. Sannino then led out with a bet of 2,345 on the {4-Spades} turn and Gupta called.

Sannino checked on the {5-Spades} river and Gupta moved all in for 8,525. Sannino called with a bigger stack. Gupta showed an overpair with {j-Spades}{j-Diamonds}, which was good against the top pair of Sannino with {j-Hearts}{10-Spades}.

Player Chips Progress
Vishaal "gupta95" Gupta us
Vishaal "gupta95" Gupta
26,430
26,430
26,430
Dominick ”Slummer1” Sannino us
Dominick ”Slummer1” Sannino
9,013
9,013
9,013

Norwegian Gold Part 1: Espen Jorstad's Road to Winning the 2022 WSOP Main Event

Espen Jorstad
Espen Jorstad at the 2022 WSOP Main Event

Before he was Norway's first World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event champion, Espen Uhlen Jorstad was a gamer and part-time poker player who cared more about playing video games and partying than he did chasing his dreams and aspirations.

Now a world poker champion, the 34-year-old says he wants to be a good ambassador for the game, encourage a healthy lifestyle, and show his country the positive aspects of professional poker.

PokerNews' Jesse Fullen recently interviewed the 2022 WSOP Main Event champion one-on-one in an intimate conversation that can be heard on the PokerNews podcast.

Drawing on that interview, this two-part series will look at Jorstad's life before and after the $10 million score that made him a household name and catapulted him to the top of Norway's all-time money list according to The Hendon Mob.

Read the full story on PokerNews.com

"Ironhead007" Cracks Kings, Nearly Triples

Ironhead007
Ironhead007

Blinds: 120/240

"Meatball44" opened to 720 from middle position and "Ironhead007" flat-called as the player next to act, while Bretty "hucklebuck14" Levitzke also called from the small blind.

Levitzke checked on the flop of {5-Hearts}{2-Spades}{9-Hearts} and "Meatball44" bet 2,002. "Ironhead007" raised to 5,684 and Levitzke three-bet jammed a stack of 26,832. Both opponents called with smaller stacks.

"Meatball44": {k-Diamonds}{k-Spades}
"Ironhead007": {k-Hearts}{q-Hearts}
Bretty "hucklebuck14" Levitzke: {6-Hearts}{3-Hearts}

"Meatball44" couldn't stay ahead with kings as the board ran out {10-Diamonds}{7-Hearts} to give "Ironhead007" the better flush to bust "Meatball44."

Player Chips Progress
Ironhead007 us
Ironhead007
37,584
37,584
37,584
Bretty "hucklebuck14" Levitzke us
Bretty "hucklebuck14" Levitzke
12,612
12,612
12,612
Meatball44 us
Meatball44
Busted

Prasetyo Flops the Nuts to Eliminate Demersseman

Blinds: 200/400

Aditya "KingsOnTilt" Prasetyo opened to 800 on the button and Adam "Demerssa" Demersseman defended from the big blind.

Prasetyo checked on the flop of {6-Diamonds}{8-Hearts}{7-Clubs} and Demersseman bet 750. Prasetyo called. Prasetyo checked again on the {a-Hearts} turn and Demersseman sized up to 2,900. Prasetyo again called.

Prasetyo checked a third time on the {k-Spades} river and Demersseman moved all in for 10,416. Prasetyo called off with 8,580. Prasetyo showed{10-Spades}{9-Clubs} for the flopped nut straight, while Demersseman held {a-Clubs}{4-Spades} for top pair.

Player Chips Progress
Aditya "KingsOnTilt" Prasetyo us
Aditya "KingsOnTilt" Prasetyo
28,546
28,546
28,546
Adam "Demerssa" Demersseman us
Adam "Demerssa" Demersseman
Busted

Bluffing Phil Ivey All In with Seven-High in a $200K Buy-In Tournament?

Phil Ivey
Phil Ivey

Emptying the clip on a bluff with seven-high against Phil Ivey is a gutsy play, and that's exactly what Christoph Vogelsang attempted on Day 2 of the $200,000 buy-in Coin Rivet Invitational at Triton Poker Cyprus.

Ivey was on his second bullet after busting with a king-high flush against the nut flush of Linus Loeliger during the first level of Day 1. Vogelsang likely knew that and took that into consideration when he put the Poker Hall of Famer to the test.

Click here to read about the Phil Ivey hand!