2014 World Series of Poker

Event #38: $10,000 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Low Championship
Day: 1
123
Event Info
2014 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
8k9jk32
Prize
$352,696
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,259,600
Total Entries
134
Level Info
Level
28
Limits
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
15,000
Players Left 1 / 134
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Chad Chimes In

Level 1 : 400/800, 100 ante

ESPN's voice of poker Norman Chad and 2013 WSOP $5,000 Stud-8 winner, Mike Matusow, have been sitting right next to one another and it appears to be a table looking for action.

Matusow brought it in with the {6-} moments ago, but was forced to call two bets after Ryan Miller raised, David Chiu called and Chad bumped it up. Miller and Chiu also called, but when Chad kept betting on fourth, Chui and Matusow stepped out of the way.

Chad kept the lead and bet the whole way through the hand until Miller raised him on the end. He called and the pot was chopped.

Chad: {k-}{q-} / {k-Spades}{4-Hearts}{4-Clubs}{5-Clubs} / {k-}
Miller: {6-}{5-} / {a-Clubs}{4-Spades}{4-Clubs}{10-Diamonds} / {8-}

Sexton Gets One Through

Level 1 : 400/800, 100 ante

After the player to his left brought it in with the {6-Diamonds}, Mike Sexton bet his {a-Spades}.

His opponent called and they both checked fourth street. On fifth, Sexton made a bet.

Sexton: {x-}{x-} / {a-Spades}{7-Clubs}{10-Hearts}
Opponent: {x-}{x-} / {6-Diamonds}{7-Hearts}{j-Diamonds}

His opponent folded.

Tags: Mike Sexton

More Friendly Faces

Level 1 : 400/800, 100 ante

52 and Counting

Level 1 : 400/800, 100 ante

The board reads just 52 entries but we expect that to at least double over the next few levels. Below are a select number of recognizable names that showed up on time:

Level: 1

Limits: 400/800

Ante: 100

Event #38 Set to Begin!

Mike Matusow
Mike Matusow

In 2013, the largest buy-in seven-card stud hi-low tournament at the World Series of poker was $5,000. The winner was Mike "The Mouth" Matusow, who earned $266,503 and his fourth gold bracelet.

This variant of seven-card stud is in several cash game rotations, but the buy-in at the WSOP has fluctuated over the years. In 2009 there was a $10,000 buy-in, but it was slashed in half, as mentioned above. Three years before 2009, it was as low as $1,000.

Here's a look at some of the past champions:

Past WSOP Seven-Card-Stud Hi-Low 8-or-Better Champtions

YearBuy-inPlayerPrizeEntrantsPrize Pool
2006$1,000Pat Poels$172,091788$717, 080
2007$3,000Eli Elezra$198,984236$651,360
2008$5,000Sebastian Ruthenberg$328,756261$1,226,700
2009$10,000Jeff Lisandro$431,656164$1,541,600
2010$10,000Frank Kasella$447,446170$1,598,000
2011$10,000Eric Rodawig$442,183168$1,579,200
2012$5,000Adam Friedman$269,037212$996,400

We expect a star-studded field to fill up the Amazon Room, even with a marquee $5,000 buy-in no-limit event restarting today. There are four more $10,000 buy-in championship events to take place after Event #38: pot-limit Omaha, seven-card stud hi, limit hold'em, and heads-up no-limit hold'em.

The cards will be in the air at 4 p.m. PT, and we look forward to providing you all of the updates straight from the tournament floor!

Tags: Mike Matusow

Event #38: $10,000 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Low Championship

Day 1 Started

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