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Level 9
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
2021 World Series of Poker
Event #67: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event World Championship
Day: 2abd
Event Info
2021 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 2abd
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$62,011,250
Total Entries
6,650
Level
41
Blinds
1,200,000 / 2,400,000
Ante
2,400,000
Entries
2,900
Players Left
1,440
Players Left 1 / 6,650
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Level 9
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
James Woods shoved for his last 3,200 from the cutoff and was called by Alex Jim in the big blind to put Woods at risk.
James Woods: 
Alex Jim: 
The board ran out 
— eliminating Woods from contention.
According to Woods, he lost the majority of his chips the hand prior after losing with a full house to a better full house.
Level 9
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
The flop read 
. There was a decent-sized pot already in the middle and Boris Kasabov made a chunky bet of 35,000 into a pot of around the same amount.
Bart Lybaert thought briefly before scuttling his cards across the table for the fold to give Kasabov the chips.
Level 9
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
Level: 9
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 1,600
Level 8
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
Players have returned from dinner break and cards are now back in the air.
Level 8
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
As we await Phil Hellmuth's grand arrival to Day 1F of the WSOP Main Event, check out this fresh interview with 'The Brat' from GGpoker's rooftop dinner break party.
Level 8
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
The remaining field is now on a 75-minute dinner break. Play will resume at approximately 7:28 p.m.
Here are some highlights from the past level:
Level 8
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
Brett Richey was all-in with just 24,900 against a lone opponent who had him covered.
Brett Richey: 
Opponent: 
The board ran out 
and Richey improved to a full house to secure a double-up in one of the last hands before dinner break.
Level 8
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
In the middle of level 8, Julian Sanchez thought he was all-in and eliminated, having put on his backpack and begun walking away from his table.
However, a count revealed he had 2,500 chips left, which would soon be in the middle in the blinds.
According to Sanchez and tablemate Yuri Dzivielevski, Sanchez would survive that all-in and several more, doubling his stack repeatedly, with the encouragement of Dzivielevski to put on the backpack for each all-in.
As word got out of Sanchez's repeated backpack-aided double-ups, offers began coming in from nearby tables who've gotten word of Sanchez's fortunes to buy the backpack for up to $100.
Sanchez has rebuffed these offers, with his latest double-up boosting his stack into more than healthy territory.
In an already meaty pot of over 100,000, on a river board reading 
, Sanchez's opponent, Lauren Carter bet 25,000, and he moved all-in again for 41,000, reaching again for the backpack, but staying in his seat. Carter was pained by the decision but flicked in a call for just 16,000 more.
Sanchez showed 
for a full house, while Carter could only show 
.
Sanchez now sits at over 150,000 as he heads to dinner break.
