2021 World Series of Poker

Event #67: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event World Championship
Event Info
2021 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
107
Prize
$8,000,000
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$62,011,250
Total Entries
6,650
Level Info
Level
41
Blinds
1,200,000 / 2,400,000
Ante
2,400,000
Players Info - Day 1c
Entries
600
Players Left
433
Players Left 1 / 6,650
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A Few Counts from Around the Room

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

More Counts & Bust Outs

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

River Overbet from Choi

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante
Susan Choi
Susan Choi

Susan Choi was in position in a single-raised pot against Ben Underwood and Aleksandr Shevlyakov.

Underwood bet 2,000 on the flop reading {q-Clubs}{10-Hearts}{a-Spades} and both opponents called. Underwood sized up to 7,600 on the {8-Hearts} turn and both players again called.

Underwood slowed down and checked when the {5-Diamonds} peeled off on the river and Shevlyakov also checked. Choi took a few minutes to make a decision and stacked up her yellow and orange chips before sliding out an overbet of 60,000 into the pot of just under 35,000.

Underwood and Shevlyakov both folded after some deliberation. The only information Choi gave her opponents is that she didn't have an ace.

Tags: Susan Choi

Ievseieva Forces Quick Fold

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

With around 3,000 in the pot and {k-Clubs}{3-Clubs}{10-Clubs} on the board, Mariia Ievseieva checked from early position and her opponent checked back.

The turn was {k-Spades} and Ievseieva fired 3,000. Her opponent showed {a-Hearts}{q-} and folded the straight draw.

Tags: Mariia Ievseieva

Chip Counts & Bust Outs

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

Arbaugh Finds a Double

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

After a series of raises preflop all of the chips were in the middle and Brian Arbaugh was at risk for 25,800.

Brian Arbaugh: {a-Spades}{k-Spades}
Opponent: {k-Diamonds}{10-Hearts}

Arbaugh had his opponent dominated and the board ran out {a-Hearts}{5-Clubs}{2-Hearts}{j-Clubs}{j-Spades} for him to double up with aces and jacks with a king-kicker.

A Round of Chip Counts

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

Tran Traversing Up

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

Action was picked up on the river as the board read {7-}{j-}{5-}{8-}{2-}. JC Tran bet 15,000 into a pot of about 25,000, which got the fold to send him some more chips.

The 2013 Main Event fifth-place finisher has had a strong finish to the day thus far and is among the larger stacks in the room.

Tags: JC Tran

Good Call for Kame

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

In a four-way pot, the flop showed {9-Hearts}{6-Diamonds}{4-Diamonds} when the big blind checked to Sam Abernathy, who bet 2,500. It was called by Luis Gustavo Shinike Kame and the player on the button.

The turn was the {2-Spades} and Abernathy and Kame checked to the button, who bet 5,500. Only Kame made the call and the river came the {3-Clubs}.

Kame checked again and faced a bet of 12,500 from the button. After some thinking, Kame called with the {8-Hearts}{8-Spades} and the button quickly mucked while showing the {10-Diamonds}{8-Clubs}.

Tags: Sam Abernathy

Shevlyakov Jams Into Choi

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

Three ways to the {4-Clubs}{4-Hearts}{2-Spades} flop, Susan Choi in the small blind, a player in middle position and Aleksandr Shevlyakov in the cutoff all invested 5,000 each. The {7-Clubs} turn was bet for 5,000 by Choi and she earned two calls before checking the {4-Diamonds} on the river. The third player in the hand checked as well and Shevlyakov bet 12,000.

Choi then opted for a check-raise to 57,000 and that forced out the third player in the hand. Without hesitation, Shevlyakov moved all-in for more than 150,000 and Choi tank-folded.

Tags: Aleksandr ShevlyakovSusan Choi