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Level 7
: 300/600, 600 ante
2019 World Series of Poker
Event #59: $600 No-Limit Hold'em Deepstack Championship
Day: 1
Players Left 1 / 6,140
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Level: 7
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 600
Level 6
: 300/500, 500 ante
The players are now on a new 20-minute break.
Level 6
: 300/500, 500 ante
On a board 
in a head's up pot, James Gibson bet 2,500 and his opponent called on the button.
The river fell the 
and this time Gibson bet 4,300. His opponent let it go.
Level 6
: 300/500, 500 ante
A player opened to 1,100 and Florent Vaz Martins, the cutoff and Sheng Le in the big blind made the call.
The flop came 
and after a check, Vaz Martins bet 2,100. Only Le called and the turn brought the 
and this time the big blind player check-folded after Vaz Martins bet for 3,000.
Level 6
: 300/500, 500 ante
Alexander Kartveli raised to 1,500 and it was called by the cutoff and the button before the big blind shoved for 28,000. Kartveli reshoved and the other players folded.
Alexander Kartveli: 
His opponent: 
The flop appeared 
and Kartveli's kings held to bust his opponent.
Level: 6
Blinds: 300/500
Ante: 500
Level 5
: 200/400, 400 ante
On a board 
with a pot already containing around 14,000, a player pushed all in for 13,100 chips, putting William Pappas into a decision.
After a few minutes, Pappas opted to call but mucked when his opponent revealed 
for the flush.
Level 5
: 200/400, 400 ante
Ami Alibay pushed his last 5,000 in the middle and the player on the button raised to 10,000. The blinds folded and the players tabled their cards:
Ami Alibay: 
His opponent: 
Alibay's hand was dominated and he started to walk away from the table after the board first fell 
, but a 
fell on the river, giving two pair to Alibay who came back to his seat after the table told him he won the hand.
Level 5
: 200/400, 400 ante
Todd Rodgers, a self-described amateur living in Las Vegas, plays at the WSOP every year for the love of the game and to play tournaments between $1,000 and $1,500, but also to raise awareness about the difficulties facing families where a member is suffering from cancer, including all the financial, emotional and medical costs that it takes.
Rodgers runs a charity at sendmeonvacation.org, a company that organizes trips and vacations for breast cancer survivors and their families. He sat down next to Phill Hellmuth at the Double Stack event last week and got him to help his organization. For the last seven years, Rodgers’ organization has sent people on vacation to many countries and cruise ships.
Rodgers has now taken his seat in this event and we will continue to monitor his progress.
