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Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
2018 World Series of Poker
Event #31: $1,500 Seven Card Stud
Day: 2
Event Info
2018 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$418,500
Total Entries
310
Level
28
Limits
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000
Players Left 1 / 310
Filter
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
Marc Tushnet was all in for 1,000 with a ten out and found two callers: Scott Cole and bring-in Roy Thung. Cole and Thung didn't want to add any penny to the pot and checked it all the way down to a three-way showdown.
Marc Tushnet: 
/ 
Scott Cole: 
/ 
Roy Thung: 
/ 
Cole failed to make a pair and Tushnet had him beat with tens. Thung, however, finished with two pair, fives and deuces. Tushnet tapped the felt, wishing good luck to the table and then departed from the tournament area.
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
On fifth street, Frank Athey was all in against Jameson Painter while short stack Vincent Newland was already at risk.
Frank Athey: 
/ 
Jameson Painter: 
/ 
Painter had the lead with a set of sevens but Athey spiked the on sixth and the 
on seventh, while Painter got the 
and 
run out. Newland had already mucked his cards by then and headed to the rail, and Athey escaped from an exit just before the money bubble.
Another player at the table remarked "and the madness continues" as the hand came to an end.
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
The tournament clock shows 52 players remaining. That means the Stud event is five eliminations away from the paid places. See below a list of the short stacks for the time being.
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
There are just 53 players remaining and the top 47 spots will earn a portion of the prize pool. As a result, the action has been more moderate and among the shorter stacks are Alan Myerson and Mark Radoja, who just got involved in a hand.
Mark Radoja: / 
fold
Alan Myerson: / 
Radoja completed with the nine and Myerson raised it up, Radoja was the sole caller. Myerson also bet fourth to pick up a call before a bet on fifth sent Radoja in the think tank. He checked his remaining stack carefully and opted to fold.
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
Christopher Barens: / 
Julien Martini: / 
Christopher Barens completed and called when Julien Martini made it two bets. Both players caught a second diamond on their respective boards and Martini continued firing. Barens called and called on fifth street again. His board paired on sixth and he led out with eights out. Martini called and sigh-called on the river again.
"Jacks up," Barens said, turning up his hand. Martini folded and Barens stacked up a hefty pot that allowed him to move to a neighborhood of 100,000 in chips.
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
Sakura Sugawara: / 
/ fold
Scott Cole: / 
/
Picking up a three-way pot on fifth, Sakura Sugawara bet when she paired up her eight and Scott Cole called, while Paul Sokoloff quickly tossed his cards into the muck. Sugawara bet again on sixth and Cole raised, Sugarawa called and checked seventh. Cole bet and that forced a fold. Cole flashed two hearts for a flush before collecting the pot.
Other notables to boost their stack recently include Ronnie Brown and Robert Campbell.
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
Farhad Mobassery doesn't have to be particularly concerned with the fact that the tournament is now only a few spots away from paid places. With bubble looming, Mobassery is sitting on roughly 115,000 in chips. He just scooped another pot, getting paid with two pair in a hand against Mark Radoja.
Radoja's board showed three Broadway cards and he faced a bet on the river, with around 20,000 in the middle. He eventually convinced himself to make the call but shook his head when Mobassery showed him the winning hand.
Farhad Mobassery: / 
Mark Radoja: / 
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
Four World Series of Poker tournaments come to their conclusion today. 5-time bracelet winner Jason Mercier, 6-time bracelet winner Jeff Lisandro, World Series of Poker 2014 Main Event Champion Martin Jacobson, 3 time bracelet winner Brian Hastings, and more are all deep in WSOP events.
Level 13
: 1,500/3,000, 300 ante
Roy Weiss: / /
Jeff Lisandro: / 
/
Al Barbieri: / /
Al '"Sugar Bear"' Barbieri was all in for his last 1,600 on third and Roy Weiss, as well as Jeff Lisandro continued to battle for the bigger side pot that was about to emerge. Roy Weiss and Lisandro checked fourth and Weiss then bet fifth and sixth to pick up a call. Weiss also bet seventh and Lisandro raised, while Weiss had already tabled his for an ace-high straight.
Weiss called the raise and Lisandro turned over his 
for a flush, Barbieri had already grabbed his belongings and flipped over very briefly before exiting the tournament area.
