2021 WSOP.com Online Bracelet Events

Event #17: $400 NLH 8-Max
Day: 1
Event Info

2021 WSOP.com Online Bracelet Events

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
k5
Prize
$75,371
Event Info
Buy-in
$400
Prize Pool
$405,000
Entries
1,125
Level Info
Level
39
Blinds
80,000 / 160,000
Ante
20,000
Players Info - Day 1
Entries
1,125
Players Left
1

Tsinis, Trivett & Dodd Among Recent Eliminations

Level 14 : 400/800, 100 ante
Player Chips Progress
Michael "merlot" Bailey
Michael "merlot" Bailey
Busted
Nipun "javatini" Java
Nipun "javatini" Java
Busted
Tyler "ShipTheShip" Denson
Tyler "ShipTheShip" Denson
Busted
Brett "Metanemesis" Apter
Brett "Metanemesis" Apter
Busted
Michael "annie_r_u_ok" Trivett
Michael "annie_r_u_ok" Trivett
Busted
Shankar "Burgersssss" Pillai
Shankar "Burgersssss" Pillai
Busted
Ryan "whosyourdodd" Dodd
Ryan "whosyourdodd" Dodd
Busted
Daniel "BrokeDegen" Corbett
Daniel "BrokeDegen" Corbett
Busted
Derek "PuntRunner" Gomez
Derek "PuntRunner" Gomez
Busted
Matt "Impervious" Zoorob
Matt "Impervious" Zoorob
Busted
Mitch "paltex" Garshofsky
Mitch "paltex" Garshofsky
Busted
Raman ""Acrogum" Afanasenka
Raman ""Acrogum" Afanasenka
Busted
Thomas "Zebra_Debra" Sabatino
Thomas "Zebra_Debra" Sabatino
Busted
Ye "yuan365" Yuan
Ye "yuan365" Yuan
Busted
Vanessa "ContainsNuts" Kade
Vanessa "ContainsNuts" Kade
Busted
Zachary "thepepster5" Epstein
Zachary "thepepster5" Epstein
Busted
Hye "hellofriend" Park
Hye "hellofriend" Park
Busted
Benjamin "MrLarryDavid" Felson
Benjamin "MrLarryDavid" Felson
Busted
Kevin "GoneBananas" Garosshen
Kevin "GoneBananas" Garosshen
Busted
Arkadiy "Crocofantos" Tsinis
Arkadiy "Crocofantos" Tsinis
Busted

Level: 14

Blinds: 400/800

Ante: 100

Moorman Tries to Pull a Brunson

Level 13 : 300/600, 75 ante
Chris Moorman
Chris Moorman

Action folded to Chris "Robotbob47" Moorman in the small blind and he moved all in for 4,716 and Ryan "GoFeltAfiSh" Eriquezzo called from the big blind.

Chris "Robotbob47" Moorman: 10c2c]
Ryan "GoFeltAfiSh" Eriquezzo: {8-Spades}{j-Hearts}

Moorman shoved with the same hand the legendary Doyle Brunson used to win back-to-back WSOP Main Events in 1976 and 1977, but he didn't have the same luck.

Instead, the board ran out {7-Clubs}{3-Diamonds}{8-Hearts}{2-Diamonds}{a-Clubs} and Eriquezzo won with a pair of eights. Moorman was felted on the hand but immediately opted to re-enter.

Player Chips Progress
Ryan "GoFeltAfiSh" Eriquezzo us
Ryan "GoFeltAfiSh" Eriquezzo
33,129
WSOP 3X Winner
Chris "Robotbob47" Moorman
Chris "Robotbob47" Moorman
15,000

Tags: Chris MoormanRyan Eriquezzo

Level: 13

Blinds: 300/600

Ante: 75

Pandya Flops Top Full House

Level 12 : 250/500, 60 ante

Corey "Corgasm" Paggeot raised to 1,000 under the gun. Three players came along to the flop which came the {8-Clubs}{8-Spades}{j-Hearts}. Paggeot led for 1,182. Ketan "masaverake" Pandya called from the cutoff and the other two players folded.

The turn was the {6-Spades}. Action went check check. The river came the {2-Diamonds}. Pandya bet 5,288 and was called. He showed the {j-Clubs}{j-Spades} for a flopped boat and collected the pot.

Player Chips Progress
Ketan "masaverake" Pandya
Ketan "masaverake" Pandya
71,934
71,934
71,934
Corey "Corgasm" Paggeot us
Corey "Corgasm" Paggeot
19,219
379
379

Lee Sets Up Gross

Level 12 : 250/500, 60 ante
Bernard Lee
Bernard Lee

Jeff "Mahakala108" Gross raised to 1,000 from the cutoff and Bernard "Dogger9" Lee three-bet to 3,125 from the button. Both blinds folded, Gross made it 10,605, and Lee called to see a {8-Diamonds}{2-Hearts}{7-Clubs} flop.

Gross bet 20,183 and Lee called off for 15,786

Jeff "Mahakala108" Gross: {a-Hearts}{q-Clubs}
Bernard "Dogger9" Lee: {7-Hearts}{7-Spades}

Lee had a set and shipped the double after the {7-Hearts} appeared on the turn followed by the {9-Clubs} on the river.

Player Chips Progress
Bernard "Dogger9" Lee us
Bernard "Dogger9" Lee
54,012
25,917
25,917
Jeff "Mahakala108" Gross us
Jeff "Mahakala108" Gross
4,400
3
3

Tags: Bernard LeeJeff Gross

Hands of the Week: Hellmuth Slow Play Backfires, Action River for Negreanu

Level 12 : 250/500, 60 ante
Hands of the Week
Hands of the Week

PokerNews is known throughout the world for our industry-leading live updates for both live and online events. In fact, right now we're offering various updates right here.

Over the years, we’ve captured memorable hands, many of which have become a part of poker history. In this new column, we will bring you some of the biggest hands of the week as reported in the PokerNews Live Updates.

Remember, if you’re playing an event PokerNews is covering, you can get in the updates via the MyStack App. You can download the app for iPhone or Android now to get started. Then, create a new PokerNews account or update your current one to start updating your status immediately. Your followers can see all the live action that you're involved in.

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Here's a look at some highlights of big and interesting hands caught in the PokerNews live updates last week, including big ones involving Phil Hellmuth and Daniel Negreanu.

Click here to read the Hands of the Week!

Lee Leaves Gross Short

Level 12 : 250/500, 60 ante

Jeff "Mahakala108" Gross raised it up to 1,000 from the cutoff. Bernard "Dogger99" Lee three-bet to 3,125 from the button, Gross then four-bet to 10,605 and Lee called.

The flop came the {8-Spades}{2-Hearts}{7-Clubs}. Gross jammed and Lee snap called and showed the {7-Hearts}{7-Spades} for the flopped set while Gross had the {a-Hearts}{q-Spades}.

The turn was the {6-Hearts} and the river came the {9-Clubs} to give Lee a nice double and leave Gross short.

Player Chips Progress
Bernard "Dogger99" Lee us
Bernard "Dogger99" Lee
54,012
Jeff "Mahakala108" Gross us
Jeff "Mahakala108" Gross
4,397
-32,195
-32,195

Don't Miss the Feature "WSOP History: An Oral History of ChipTic"

Level 12 : 250/500, 60 ante
ChipTic
ChipTic

At the 2012 World Series of Poker, a shiny new product received its public unveiling. Players and fans the world over were introduced to a program with revolutionary potential. It could track the chip ebbs and flows of every player in a tournament while also serving as the back end operating system to run said tournament. It promised the ability to change the way poker tournaments were followed, with players and fans interacting at the stroke of a few keys.

That product was ChipTic. And it proved to be a colossal failure.

This is the two-part oral history of ChipTic, from those who experienced it first-hand and witnessed that failure — three former employees, two members of WSOP staff, and two poker media members who watched it implode.

Click Here to Read the Feature on PokerNews