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Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
2019 World Series of Poker
Event #73: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em MAIN EVENT - World Championship
Day: 5
Event Info
2019 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$80,548,600
Total Entries
8,569
Level
43
Blinds
2,000,000 / 4,000,000
Ante
4,000,000
Players Left 1 / 8,569
Filter
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
We didn't see preflop action, but it all went in between Tobias Duthweiler in the cutoff and Carl Shaw in middle position. The former held 
and dominated the latter's 
, and a 
board changed nothing.
"Nice hand, mate," Shaw said with a sigh, sending over 1,860,000.
He added that it was tough for him to fold given the absent big blind.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
Another battle of the premium pairs took place over on the third feature table and it was Jonathan Cohen that ended up at risk for 2,515,000 in the hijack. Alex Foxen looked him up and the following cards were turned over.
Jonathan Cohen: 
Alex Foxen: 
The board came 
and Cohen remained ahead with his pair of kings.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
William Romaine had a bet out of 1.1 million from under the gun on the river with a board of 
, effectively putting his opponent from the big blind, Dmitry Yurasov all in for his last 840,000 or so. Yurasov went into the tank, studying Romaine, who was on his direct left, with great intent. After over four minutes, somebody at the table called the clock on him.
The floorman came over and informed Yurasov of the rules and started the timer. Thirty seconds later, time was expiring and Yurasov mucked his hand, marking the second time Romaine has won a big pot on the river by way of his opponent making a big fold as time expired and he now sits with a stack of over five million chips in front of him.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
On a board that read 
Joseph Beasy bet 400,000 and was quickly called by Casey Stewart.
Beasy rolled over 
for king high while Stewart showed 
for the winning hand.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
Four players went to a flop of 
and a flurry of action broke out. Hiroki Nawa checked from the big blind and David Guay checked in early position. Sergei Petrushevskii tossed in a bet of 160,000 in middle position only to have Jacek Ladny raise to 425,000 in the cutoff.
Nawa check-raised to 900,000 which left Guay in the tank for two minutes. He eventually folded as did Petrushevskii after some thought as well. Ladny stuck in the last of his 1,000,000 and Nawa quickly called.
Hiroki Nawa: 
Jacek Ladny: 
Both players flopped a set in what was a cooler flop. The 
on the turn and the on the river didn't change the situation and Ladny was eliminated. Guay mentioned after the hand that he folded 
and would have scooped everything.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
Over on the main feature table, the action escalated between Michael Lech and Dario Sammartino. Lech made it 100,000 to go first to act and Sammartino three-bet to 260,000 on the button. Lech four-bet all in and Sammartino snap-called for 1,165,000 in total.
Dario Sammartino:
Michael Lech:
The flop changed nothing and Lech was falling further behind with the inferior flush draw. Sammartino had the check mark on the 
turn and the river was a formality.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
With the two open seats available on the third feature table, two new players arrived in Giovanni Petroni and Jacob Thibodeau. The latter defended out of the big blind against Enrico Rudelitz and check-called a bet of 80,000 on the 
flop. On the turn both checked and Thibodeau check-called a bet of 350,000 on the river.
Rudelitz rolled over for a set of fives and that won the pot.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
John Hashem opened in middle position and called a three-bet from Atlee Jones in the cutoff. Hashem then check-called 390,000 on the 
flop, bringing a that checked through. The river was a and Hashem checked and faced a bet of 675,000. He mucked, muttering that he should have bet the turn.
Level 24
: 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
Aaron Steury got his stack of around 600,000 in preflop with 
but needed to improve against the of Michael Pearson in the cutoff. The 
left Steury down to his final card, but he found the river to leave both playing the board.
"Chop it," he said cheerfully, pulling his chips back.
