2019 World Series of Poker

Event #73: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em MAIN EVENT - World Championship
Day: 1c
Event Info
2019 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
kk
Prize
$10,000,000
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$80,548,600
Total Entries
8,569
Level Info
Level
43
Blinds
2,000,000 / 4,000,000
Ante
4,000,000
Players Left 1 / 8,569
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Jacobson Down Some

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Main Event 2014 Champion Martin Jacobson has not had the smoothest of starts and has lost almost a third of his stack. The latest loss was a small pot against Paul Phillips, which began with an 800 open from Jacobson in early position and a call from Phillips in the big blind.

Both players checked through the {6-Hearts}{8-Spades}{q-Spades} flop and Phillips lead 1,000 on the {10-Diamonds} turn, which Jacobson called. The river was the {7-Hearts} and Jacobson folded to Phillips's 1,600 bet. Though his stack has been diminished somewhat, with 143 big blinds still in front of him, Jacobson still has plenty of room to play.

Tags: Martin Jacobson

Rheem's Doles Out a Present to Funk

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Darrell Funk bet 1,500 from middle position on a {10-Spades}{8-Hearts}{3-Clubs} flop into three opponents, and only Chino Rheem called on the button.

Both players checked the {6-Hearts} turn, and the {3-Diamonds} fell on the river. Funk bet 2,200, and Rheem said, "This is a gift," before calling.

Funk tabled {k-Hearts}{10-Clubs} for tens up, and Rheem nodded, then mucked his hand.

Tags: Chino RheemDarrell Funk

Sluzinski Gets Value

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

On a flop of {j-Spades}{3-Clubs}{10-Hearts} Jeff Sluzinski made a bet and was called by Aurelie Reard. The turn was the {k-Spades}. Both players checked. The river was a dangerous looking {a-Clubs}. Sluzinski bet 2,300 and was called by Reard.

He revealed the {q-Hearts}{q-Spades} for the rivered straight that improved upon his starting pair to take the pot.

Tags: Aurelie ReardJeff Sluzinski

Chip Counts From Brasilia

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Chip Counts From Miranda

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Jattin Slips

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Following the turn of a {k-Hearts}{9-Spades}{5-Spades}{9-Hearts} board with about 3,500 in the pot, the players in the small blind checked to Farid Jattin on the button who bet 2,300. Jattin's opponent called and both players checked the {10-Hearts} river.

Jattin's opponent tabled {k-Diamonds}{q-Clubs} for kings and nines, Jattin mucked and his opponent won the pot.

Tags: Farid Jattin

Wadlington Can't Hit on Tucker

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Jannalla Wadlington limped in from the hijack, then called a raise to 1,100 from Brad Tucker in the cutoff.

Wadlington checked the {9-Hearts}{10-Clubs}{3-Diamonds} flop to Tucker, who continued for 1,500. Wadlington quickly called.

The {5-Hearts} turn and {9-Spades} river were checked down, and Wadlington said, "I missed," before turning over {q-Diamonds}{8-Hearts}. Tucker tabled {a-Hearts}{k-Spades} and took down the pot.

Tags: Jannalla WadlingtonBrad Tucker

Chip Counts from Pavilion Yellow

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Lowe Wins from Todd and Butteroni

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

Richard Lowe opened to 700 from under the gun, and both Eugene Todd and Federico Butteroni called from the cutoff and big blind.

The flop landed {3-Diamonds}{10-Spades}{5-Spades} and after Butteroni checked, Lowe bet 1,200.

Both Todd and Butteroni called, and when the {j-Hearts} fell on the turn, Lowe fired 3,300.

Todd and Butteroni each elected to fold, and Lowe scooped the pot.

Tags: Eugene ToddFederico ButteroniRichard Lowe

Newhouse Takes it on the Turn

Level 2 : 200/300, 300 ante

With 2,400 in the middle and the board reading {7-Hearts}{9-Spades}{q-Diamonds}{j-Clubs}, the small blind checked and Mark Newhouse bet out 1,100 from the big blind.

The player in middle position folded, as did the small blind, and the two-time WSOP Main Event final tablist Newhouse collected the pot. Having lost a fair amount of his starting stack prior to that hand, could that moment be one to look back on after another deep run?

Tags: Mark Newhouse