2025 WSOP Paradise
Action was three-handed on the 10♥7♦9♦ flop, and Espen Jorstad checked from the big blind. Vladas Tamasauskas followed with a check in middle position, and Rokas Asipauskas slid out a bet of 27,000 on the button.
Jorstad was the only caller to the 4♦ turn, and led out for 32,000. Asipauskas took a moment before letting his hand go, and Jorstad collected the chips.
Isaac Haxton is back above starting stack as he doubled up through fellow high-stakes pro Daniel Rezaei.
On a board of Q♠5♦9♣Q♥10♥, Jackson held J♥J♣ to win the pot with a pair of jacks to double up. Rezaei's hand had already been flipped over by the dealer.
Lukas Pazma was all in from the cutoff, at risk against Cedric Schwaederle in the small blind.
Lukas Pazma: A♣2♥
Cedric Schwaederle: A♠10♣
Schwaederle's dominant lead was maintained through the 7♥Q♦10♥J♦6♦ runout, as Pazma grabbed his belongings and hit the rail.
Level: 5
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 8,000
Here are the top stacks in the room to begin Level 5, according to the latest update on the WSOP+ app.
There is a common misconception that you do not need to study Game Theory Optimal (GTO) strategies if you frequent low-to-mid-stakes games. While it is true that many players at these limits stray far away from equilibrium, using a solver like GTO Wizard can still provide significant benefits.
Knowing about poker's fundamental factors and strategic concepts, and being able to identify what your opponents are doing wrong, enables you to devise a strategy to capitalize on those errors.
Players have been sent on their second 20-minute break of the day with 233 players in the field so far.
Here are some highlights from the past two levels: