PokerNews is in town to report the $1,700 Main Event here at the World Series of Poker Circuit at Milwaukee’s Potawatomi Hotel and Casino, but that is just one of the gold ring events that will have played out by the end of the series.
In Event #2: $400 Pot-Limit Omaha, 164 runners created a $54,120 prize pool that was paid out amongst the top 25 players, including Chris Roth (5th - $3,089), Alexander Hill (8th - $1,411), Dan Bekavac (10th - $958), Kirby Rogers (17th - $730), Gary Herstein (23rd - $628), and Nick Pupillo (24th - $628).
In the end, Kyle Klett defeated former WSOPC Potawatomi Casino Champ Byron Ziebell in heads-up play to win the title for $13,723 and his first gold ring a year after finishing runner-up in a tournament at the WSOPC Potawatomi stop.
“I didn’t want to get it all in with the short stacks, I wanted to bleed them,” said Klett, a 27-year-old broker. “I feels really good. Last year when I got second it stung a lot and the outcome of this event just feels a lot better … I just want to shoutout to my rail, Monkey and Bruger for taking a half-day to come watch me play.”
Final Table Results
| Place | Player | Hometown | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kyle Klett | Madison, Wisconsin | $13,723 |
| 2 | Byron Ziebell | Hales Corners, Wisconsin | $8,483 |
| 3 | James Kelly | Mukwonago, Wisconsin | $5,913 |
| 4 | Douglas Timmer | Mequon, Wisconsin | $4,222 |
| 5 | Chris Roth | Waukesha, Wisconsin | $3,089 |
| 6 | Justin Lee | N/A | $2,318 |
| 7 | Shawn Quinn | Middleton, Wisconsin | $1,785 |
| 8 | Alexander Hill | Madison, Wisconsin | $1,411 |
| 9 | John Ames | Elkhorn, Wisconsin | $1,147 |
flop, and he bet 2,500. Guthrie and Jansen quickly folded, and Wazwaz looked over at Alexander and said, "Nice hand," before folding as well.
turn and 
river were checked down, and Wazwaz tabled 
. Glab mucked.
board over to Jorden Helstern in the big blind, who fired in a bet of 1,100. Brian Altman, who won the 2020 WPT Lucky Hearts Poker Open two weeks ago, made the call on the button, and the small blind folded.
board from middle position, and his opponent in the hijack bet 2,300 into a pot of around 4,500. Reading check-raised to 6,300, and the hijack called.
for a Broadway straight, and the hijack nodded and said, "Good hand," before mucking.
flop, and the button called.
turn, and Helstern bet 1,500 on the 
river. The button spent a few moments in the tank, then folded, sending the pot to Helstern, who also notched his first WSOP Circuit ring earlier in the series.
