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Level: 15
Blinds: 1,700/3,400
Ante: 340
2020 World Series of Poker Main Event
2020 WSOP Main Event - WSOP.com
Day: 1
Event Info
2020 World Series of Poker Main Event
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 1
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$6,768,000
Total Entries
705
Level
36
Blinds
150,000 / 300,000
Ante
300,000
Entries
705
Players Left
71
Players Left 1 / 705
Filter
Level 14
: 1,400/2,800, 280 ante
James "robin_hood" Dambrosio raised to 5,600 under the gun. Upeshka "gomezhamburg" De Silva three-bet from the next position to 14,400. It folded back to Dambrosio who called.
The flop came 
. Action went check-check.
The turn was the 
. Dambrosio bet 9,999 which De Silva called.
The river came the 
to pair the board. Dambrosio thought for about a full minute before deciding to make a bet of 22,400 into a pot of 55,518. De Silva called pretty quickly and turned over the winning hand with the 
which bested the 
of Dambrosio.
Level 14
: 1,400/2,800, 280 ante
Level 14
: 1,400/2,800, 280 ante
The short-stacked Daniel "juice" Buzgon moved all in for 4,892 from early position and learned the field all the way around to Jason "haderade" Somerville, who called from the big blind.
Jason "haderade" Somerville: 
Daniel "juice" Buzgon: 
Somerville had the superior ace and remained in the lead throughout the 
run out.
Level 14
: 1,400/2,800, 280 ante
With registration closed at 705 entries, the prize pool has been finalized and the payout distribution released by the WSOP.
Those entries produced a prize pool of $6,768,000. That amount will be paid out to the top 107 finishers, with a min-cash worth $14,890.
As for the top payouts, the winner will bank $1,553,256, though that player won't be determined until the live final table plays out in a few weeks. Here's how the top nine shakes out:
| Place | Payout |
|---|---|
| 1 | $1,553,256 |
| 2 | $1,002,340 |
| 3 | $529,258 |
| 4 | $387,130 |
| 5 | $286,963 |
| 6 | $215,222 |
| 7 | $163,786 |
| 8 | $125,885 |
| 9 | $98,813 |
Level 14
: 1,400/2,800, 280 ante
Level 14
: 1,400/2,800, 280 ante
No stage in poker stood as a bigger goal for a tournament player than the final table of the WSOP Main Event. For years, that meant going to sleep knowing you had the chance of a lifetime, to go down in poker history in the next few days as the cameras captured your every bet, raise and fold.
All of that changed in 2008.
The year after Jerry Yang's Main Event victory was broadcast to all on ESPN's standard tape delay, organizers made a decision to try to increase the excitement and anticipation around the final table: after the final nine was reached, play would be paused. At that point, everyone left would go home with 9th-place money and the players would reconvene a few months later to play out the final table on a short tape delay.
That lasted until 2016, and this is the history of the November (and October) Nines.
Click here to read the article about the history of the WSOP November Nine
Level: 14
Blinds: 1,400/2,800
Ante: 280
Level 13
: 1,200/2,400, 240 ante
Aram "X69Podheiser" Zobian raised to 5,575 preflop from middle position. It folded to Joseph "MelonHead" Bartholdi in the small blind who made a beefy three-bet to 19,000 and Zobian called.
The flop came 
, Zobian bet 1/10th of the pot with a small 4,250 bet. Bartholdi raised to 13,300 and Zobian called methodically.
The turn was the 
and both players slowed down by checking.
The river came the 
. Bartholdi checked and Zobian made a quick pot sized bet of 69,160, which was plenty enough to put the remaining 48,168 of Bartholdi at risk who went into a deep tank before eventually folding and ceding the karge pot to Zobian.
Level 13
: 1,200/2,400, 240 ante
