2019 World Series of Poker

Event #85: $3,000 Pot-Limit Omaha 6-Handed
Day: 1
Event Info

2019 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
kq32
Prize
$448,392
Event Info
Buy-in
$3,000
Prize Pool
$2,254,500
Entries
835
Level Info
Level
34
Blinds
150,000 / 300,000
Ante
0
Players Info - Day 1

Doshi Bags Chip Lead Among Leaderboard of Notables on Day 1 of Event #85: $3,000 Pot-LImit Omaha 6-Handed

Level 10 : 600/1,200, 0 ante
Anton Morgenstern
Anton Morgenstern

After 10 one-hour levels of play, Day 1 of Event #85: $3,000 Pot-Limit Omaha 6-Handed is officially complete. The Amazon Room inside the Rio All-Suite Hotel and Casino was nothing short of electric all day with numerous other final tables occurring including Day 7 of the Main Event.

Though today was only Day 1, the tournament contributed significantly to the action and excitement in the room as it filled up the purple section of the Amazon room and spilled into orange for a while as a field of 835 entries played down to just 173.

When the dust settled, it was Paresh Doshi that bagged the chip lead with a massive stack of 359,300. He was far and away the chip leader, though he enjoys the company of a leaderboard full of notables. Keith Lehr (239,400), Anton Morgenstern (233,000), Martin Zamani (231,700), David Williams (211,600), and Leif Force (211,000) all bagged north of 200,000 at the end of the day and will look to build on that figure tomorrow.

An interesting hand occurred the last hand of the night when 888poker Ambassador Vivian Saliba hit a royal flush against a set and doubled up, finishing the night with a stack of 125,800. Other notables to advance to Day 2 include Max Silver (199,700), Joseph Cheong (151,500), Bryce Yockey (109,700), and Ben Yu (21,900).

Some players who were not as fortunate to make it to the end of the day included Joe Hachem, Alex Foxen, Cliff Josephy, Dan Zack, and Yuri Dzivielevski, who registered after finishing in 28th place in the Main Event for a payday of $261,430 just hours before.

Day 2 continues Saturday at 2 p.m. local time with blinds of 800/1,600. Ten more one-hour levels are on the docket with 15-minute breaks at the completion of each level and a one-hour dinner break after the sixth hour of play. Keep your eyes peeled as PokerNews provides coverage throughout the homestretch of the 2019 World Series of Poker.

Tags: Alex FoxenAnton MorgensternBryce YockeyCliff JosephyDan ZackDavid WilliamsJoe HachemJoseph CheongKeith LehrLeif ForceMartin ZamaniMax SilverParesh DoshiVivian SalibaYuri Dzivielevski