2018 World Series of Poker

Event #36: $1,000 Super Seniors No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 2
1234
Event Info
2018 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
88
Prize
$311,451
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$1,971,900
Entries
2,191
Level Info
Level
32
Blinds
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
20,000
Players Left 1 / 2,191
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Level: 12

Blinds: 600/1,200

Ante: 200

Recent Eliminations

Level 12 : 600/1,200, 200 ante
Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Mager Finklea us
Mager Finklea
Busted
Profile photo of Jack McClellan us
Jack McClellan
Busted
Profile photo of Howard Roosevelt us
Howard Roosevelt
Busted
Profile photo of John Rycroft ee
John Rycroft
Busted
Profile photo of Fredrick Wicks us
Fredrick Wicks
Busted
Profile photo of John Pelton us
John Pelton
Busted
Profile photo of IvanMaric us
IvanMaric
Busted
Profile photo of David Heyden us
David Heyden
Busted
Profile photo of Penny Parker us
Penny Parker
Busted
Profile photo of Robert Wassel us
Robert Wassel
Busted
Profile photo of Dean Rutledge us
Dean Rutledge
Busted
Profile photo of Edward Gullett us
Edward Gullett
Busted
Profile photo of Scott Bassman us
Scott Bassman
Busted
Profile photo of Martin Jepkes us
Martin Jepkes
Busted
Profile photo of Douglas Sam Stutz us
Douglas Sam Stutz
Busted
Profile photo of Errol Rosen us
Errol Rosen
Busted
Profile photo of Kanokvan Somchub us
Kanokvan Somchub
Busted
Profile photo of Kenneth Eggleston us
Kenneth Eggleston
Busted
Profile photo of Billy Mank us
Billy Mank
Busted
Profile photo of Michael Shahade us
Michael Shahade
Busted
Profile photo of Dennis Greufe us
Dennis Greufe
Busted
Profile photo of Stanley Blacker us
Stanley Blacker
Busted
Profile photo of Myles Kamei us
Myles Kamei
Busted
Profile photo of Dennis Derge us
Dennis Derge
Busted
Profile photo of Walter Ward us
Walter Ward
Busted

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Warling Stacking Up Early on Day 2

Level 12 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

Mark Warling won multiple hands in the last two rounds. He added even more chips as he called an all-in of 6,200 from a late position opponent. The players then turned over their hands.

Mark Warling: {a-Hearts}{k-Spades}
Opponent: {9-Hearts}{9-Diamonds}

The flop did all but seal the deal as it fell {a-Spades}{5-Diamonds}{6-Hearts}, meaning Warling needed only to dodge a nine or a runner-runner straight. The {6-Clubs} on the turn and {8-Hearts} on the river changed nothing, and Warling continues his hot start to the day by increasing his stack even more.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Mark Warling us
Mark Warling
56,500
31,100
31,100

Tags: Mark Warling

Lowery Spikes an Ace on the River

Level 12 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

Gary Cook moved all in from under the gun for his last 5,300. It folded to Randy Lowery in the cutoff and he reraised to 11,000. The rest of the table quickly folded and they turned over the cards.

Randy Lowery: {a-Diamonds}{5-Diamonds}
Gary Cook: {q-Hearts}{q-Clubs}

They saw a flop of {7-Hearts}{7-Clubs}{2-Hearts} and Cook's pocket queens maintained the lead. The turn {j-Hearts} was no help to Lowery and Cook was just one river card away from doubling up. The {a-Clubs} completed the board and Lowery spiked his ace on the river to earn the pot and eliminate Cook.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Randy Lowery us
Randy Lowery
80,000
20,000
20,000
Profile photo of Gary Cook us
Gary Cook
Busted

Tags: Gary CookRandy Lowery

Recent Eliminations

Level 12 : 600/1,200, 200 ante
Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Gary Cook us
Gary Cook
Busted
Profile photo of Neil Beckerman us
Neil Beckerman
Busted
Profile photo of Peter Primiano us
Peter Primiano
Busted
Profile photo of Mark Greene us
Mark Greene
Busted
Profile photo of Douglas Carli us
Douglas Carli
Busted
Profile photo of Craig Flyger us
Craig Flyger
Busted
Profile photo of Kent Walter us
Kent Walter
Busted
Profile photo of Richard Smith us
Richard Smith
Busted
Profile photo of David Fellman us
David Fellman
Busted
Profile photo of Wayne Grosso us
Wayne Grosso
Busted
Profile photo of Douglas Roszel us
Douglas Roszel
Busted
Profile photo of Dave Templeton us
Dave Templeton
Busted
Profile photo of Michael Bennington us
Michael Bennington
Busted
Profile photo of Samuel Adamo us
Samuel Adamo
Busted
Profile photo of Eugene Solomon us
Eugene Solomon
Busted
Profile photo of Darrel Prince us
Darrel Prince
Busted
Profile photo of James Randash us
James Randash
Busted
Profile photo of Jeffrey Jackson us
Jeffrey Jackson
Busted
Profile photo of Scott Buller us
Scott Buller
Busted
Profile photo of Joseph Villacci us
Joseph Villacci
Busted
Profile photo of Richard Sklar us
Richard Sklar
Busted
Profile photo of Jack Thomas us
Jack Thomas
Busted
Profile photo of John Won us
John Won
Busted
Profile photo of Tracy Tumlin us
Tracy Tumlin
Busted
Profile photo of Lynn Davis us
Lynn Davis
Busted

First Break of the Day

Level 12 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

The Event #36: $1,000 Super Seniors No-Limit Hold'em players are now on a 15-minute break. The field is thinning fast and just 234 players remain. We will be picking right back up with all of the live action when play resumes.

The Chainsaw Report

Level 12 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

In a rare turn of events, Allen Kessler is NOT complaining about poker tournament structure on this episode of The Chainsaw Report. He applauds recent changes Jack Effel made to some World Series of Poker events, treats 15 of his friends to a free dinner, and explains why Todd Brunson calls him the soda thief.

Tags: Allen KesslerChainsaw ReportEnglishTodd Brunson

Level: 13

Blinds: 800/1,600

Ante: 200

92-Year-Old Irving Schwartz Eliminated in 257th Place ($1,625)

Level 13 : 800/1,600, 200 ante
Irving Schwartz
Irving Schwartz

The age on his ID shows the number 92, but Irving Schwartz's personality proves that age is just a number. Schwartz spent Day 1 and the first part of Day 2 of this tournament smiling, joking, and laughing about being the oldest player in the field.

"I should be comped a free steak dinner for that alone!" cracked Schwartz.

In between Schwartz won enough pots to make it to the money. Recently knocked out, Schwartz outlasted 1,934 others who played this Super Seniors event, placing 257th and cashing for $1,625.

The Anaheim, California native worked most of his life as a processing engineer — as he explains, he "told people how to do things." This was Schwartz's first time playing this event, something that had been on his bucket list for quite some time. When asked about how he felt about the tournament he said, "It was a little strenuous, but it was the experience of a lifetime."

Congratulations to Irving Schwartz for his performance, and for letting us share in his experience.

Tags: Irving Schwartz