2015 World Series of Poker

Welcome to the 2015 World Series of Poker!

Event #19: $3,000 Six-Max Limit Hold'em will be today's 4 p.m. event, and many of the limit hold'em community are welcoming it back to the schedule with big, open arms. Last year, there was no six-handed limit hold'em event, but in 2013 there was a $2,500 buy-in version. That event was won by Marco Johnson, and came after he finished runner-up to Ronnie Bardah in the event the year prior.

PokerNews will not be the live coverage provider for this year's 46th annual WSOP, but our famous MyStack app will be functional for players that have it installed on their mobile devices.

Brought to you by PokerNews, the app connects poker players in poker events. If you are playing in a poker tournament with the MyStack app available, you can now update your own chip count, post comments, and even share photos with other PokerNews members from around the world. You'll also be able to follow the MyStack feed if you want to check in on other's progress at the events, and even create a list of favorite players to follow.

You can download the app via Google Play by clicking here.

You can download the app via the iTunes App Store by clicking here.

You can also check out all of our coverage from the 2015 WSOP right here, sponsored by Skrill!

The 2015 WSOP Event #19: $3,000 Limit Hold'em Six-Handed kicked off at 4 p.m. Sunday, drawing 319 entries by the time registration closed. An $870,870 prize pool was created that will pay 36 spots. A min-cash is worth $5,129 and along with a WSOP bracelet, $230,799 is reserved for first.

Several notable players built stacks through the first ten levels of play, including six-time WSOP bracelet winner Daniel Negreanu, back-to-back WSOP Main Event finalist Mark Newhouse, online high-stakes guru Brian Hastings, the venerable David Benyamine, Antonio Esfandiari and WSOP cash machine Maria Ho.

While other big names like Michael Mizrachi, Huck Seed, and David "ODB" Baker found a way in and out of the event, the relatively unknown Joseph Thomas took hold of the chip lead and was the only one of 160 Day 1 survivors to bag over 100,000 in chips.

They will all return for Day 2 at 2 p.m. local time Monday with plans to play down to a final table.