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Level 10
: 1,000/1,500, 2,500 ante
2022 World Series of Poker
Event #29: $1,500 No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw
Day: 1
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 1
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$583,395
Total Entries
437
Level
30
Blinds
100,000 / 150,000
Ante
250,000
Entries
437
Players Left
122
Players Left 1 / 437
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Level 10
: 1,000/1,500, 2,500 ante
Tom Schneider called a pre-draw raise from Shawn Buchanan from the big blind. After the draw, Schneider bet out 3,000.
Buchanan took a few moments before throwing in the chips to call.
"I have no idea," Schneider said before turning over 
. Buchanan mucked.
"That's the only way I can win, if I don't look at my cards," the 2007 Player of the Year said, who, with his massive stack, has won plenty of pots today.
Level 10
: 1,000/1,500, 2,500 ante
Level 10
: 1,000/1,500, 2,500 ante
Dylan Linde three-bet to 8,400 before facing an all-in shove for 62,000 from Tobias Schwecht. Linde went into the tank for about a minute before calling, standing pat and showing 
.
Schwecht took one with 
and got a nine on the last card to win the pot and double up, leaving Linde with 1,000.
The next hand, Schwecht raised pre-draw and called an all-in raise from Yanni Raz for 27,000. This time it was Schwecht with a nine-eight and Raz needed to improve with .
"You're running good," Raz said as he prepared to look at his last card, which came a to give the 2-7 rookie a double-up.
"I'm running better," he added after the hand.
Level 10
: 1,000/1,500, 2,500 ante
Chris Brewer raised to 3,000 in the hijack and the button moved all in for 18,200.
Brewer made the call and each player drew one, exposing the rest of their hands for the sweat.
Opponent: /
Chris Brewer: /
Brewer unveiled his new card first which was a 
, meaning so long as his opponent didn't pair he would lose the hand.
Fortunately for Brewer however, the player flipped up another , eliminating him from the tournament.
Level: 10
Blinds: 1,000/1,500
Ante: 2,500
Level 9
: 600/1,200, 1,800 ante
Daniel Negreanu was just moved to a new table that included Mike Matusow, Men Nguyen, and Frank Kassela.
On his first hand at this table, Nguyen opened to 3,500 before Negreanu moved all in for around 20,000. Kassela re-shoved and Nguyen folded.
Kassela stood pat with a ten-eight, while Negreanu was showing and took one.
"It's either a four or a five," Negreanu said as he peeled his last card, but it turned out to be a four, giving him an unwanted pair.
"I paired fours every time," he yelled as shot up from his seat, his cards dropping on the floor.
"What's Event #44? That's the one you're going to win," quipped Matusow. "I miss you, Daniel. I was hoping to play with you the rest of the day."
Level 9
: 600/1,200, 1,800 ante
Level 9
: 600/1,200, 1,800 ante
Ryan Riess and Philip Jaffe got into a pre-draw raising war that ended with Jaffe moving all in for around 43,000 and Riess calling all in for less.
Jaffe stood pat and showed ten-nine, while Riess flipped over and took one.
Needing to improve on the draw, the 2013 Main Event champion instead got another six to bust on the penultimate level of Day 1.
Level 9
: 600/1,200, 1,800 ante
A record-shattering field of 437 entries created a prize pool of $583,395, which will see 66 players paid at least $2,417, with the champion receiving $127,809 and a WSOP gold bracelet.
| Place | Prize |
|---|---|
| 1 | $127,809 |
| 2 | $78,997 |
| 3 | $53,828 |
| 4 | $37,379 |
| 5 | $26,464 |
| 6 | $19,108 |
| 7 | $14,078 |
| 8-9 | $10,586 |
| 10-11 | $8,129 |
| 12-14 | $6,377 |
| 15-20 | $5,114 |
| 21-27 | $4,193 |
| 28-34 | $3,518 |
| 35-41 | $3,021 |
| 42-54 | $2,643 |
| 55-66 | $2,417 |
