2022 World Series of Poker

Event #31: $10,000 Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship
Day: 2
123
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
8x6x5x4x2x
Prize
$292,146
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,100,350
Total Entries
118
Level Info
Level
24
Blinds
0 / 0
Ante
0
Players Info - Day 2
Entries
60
Players Left
10
Players Left 1 / 118
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PokerNews Podcast: Hellmuth Positive for COVID; Winner Interviews w/ Seiver, Smith & More

Level 12
PokerNews Podcast
PokerNews Podcast

In the latest edition of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway and Jesse Fullen come to you from the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) and talk about the big stories from Bally's and Paris Las Vegas. That includes Phil Hellmuth and other pros testing positive for COVID, Cory Zeidman issuing a statement regarding the federal sports betting charges he's facing, and recapping bracelet winners such as Henry Acain, who won the massive Housewarming Event.

Guests on this episode include recent bracelet winners Scott Seiver, Dan Smith, Brad Ruben, and Amnon Filippi, as well as Matt Berkey, who opens up about his successful Only Friends show.

Click here to listen to the new PN Podcast!

Wong Wins a Big One

Level 12

Danny Wong opened under the gun and action folded to Marco Johnson on the button who decided to three-bet. Brian Rast called out of the small blind to send the action back to Wong, who flatted.

The first draw saw both Rast and Wong take two cards while Johnson drew one. Action then checked to Johnson, who fired off a bet. Rast responded with a raise and Wong came back over the top with a re-raise. Johnson thought for a while before releasing his hand. Wong's raise did not, however, persuade Rast to get out the way and the two players headed to the second draw.

On the second draw Rast took one and Wong stood pat. Rast then check-called another bet from Wong.

The same drawing pattern was repeated during the final draw after which Rast reluctantly check-folded to Wong's big bet.

Tags: Brian RastDanny WongMarco Johnson

Hellmuth Finally Plays a Hand; Aldemir Up

Level 12
Koray Aldemir
Koray Aldemir

"Phil finally played a hand, write that up!" said Matthew Schreiber. "Started at 2 p.m. and he finally plays a hand."

Hellmuth has indeed chipped up from the 137,000 he started the day with and now sits with around average stack with 39 players remaining.

Meanwhile, Koray Aldemir opened and Matt Glantz called in the big blind. Glantz drew three and Aldemir drew one.

Glantz check-called a bet and drew one, while Aldemir stood pat. Glantz check-called another bet before drawing one. Aldemir stood pat again.

Both players checked and Glantz shook his head. Aldemir tabled {8-}{7-}{5-}{4-}{3-} which was good.

Lake's Bluff Fails to Get Through

Level 12

Blind on blind Scott Lake raised and Bertrand "ElkY" Grospellier called. Both players drew two and Lake check-called a bet from the Frenchman.

Lake drew two and Grospellier one and Lake checked. Grospellier bet, and then called a raise from Lake.

Both players checked on third draw. Lake bet and Grospellier called.

Lake tapped the table, exposing {3-}{3-}{3-} as Grospellier took down the pot with {9-}{8-}{6-}{4-}{2-}

Aldemir Does Not Follow Through

Level 12

Action folded around to Brian Hastings in the small blind who raised and was met by a three-bet from Koray Aldemir out of the big blind. Hastings made the call to send the two players heads-up to the initial draw.

On the first draw both players took two cards and action checked through to the second draw, where again Hastings and Aldemir each drew two. Action then went check-check for a second time.

The final draw saw Hastings take one card to Aldemir's two before he led into the defending WSOP Main Event Champion. Aldemir, who had not followed up his initial aggression with a bet, released his hand to send a small pot Hasting's way.

Tags: Brian HastingsKoray Aldemir

Tran Latest Elimination

Level 12

Claassen Bests Chip Leader Ausmus

Level 12
Jeremy Ausmus
Jeremy Ausmus

Chip leader Jeremy Ausmus raised and was called by Christopher Claassen.

Claassen drew three and Ausmus drew one. Claassen check-called a bet and then drew two.

Ausmus drew one, and again Claassen check-called a bet.

On third draw, Claassen stood pat and Ausmus drew one. Both players checked and Claassen won with {10-}{8-}{7-}{5-}{2-}

Ausmus sits with well over 300,000 in chips, good enough for the presumptive chip lead at this stage of the tournament.

Bronshtein Sends Denisov Packing

Level 12
Vladislav Denisov
Vladislav Denisov

Action folded around to Vladislav Denisov in the small blind who opened. Yuval Bronshtein in the big blind responded with a three-bet, which Denisov called.

Denisov drew three cards on the initial draw before checking to Bronshtein, who took one. Bronshtein followed up his initial aggression with a bet, which Denisov called.

On the second draw, Denisov again took three cards and Bronshtein stood pat. Denisov checked for a second time before Bronshtein bet enough to put him all in. Denisov made the call for his tournament life.

After Denisov took one last card, Bronshtein stood pat and turned over {10-}{7-}{6-}{5-}{3-}. Denisov revealed he held {8-}{7-}{5-}{4-}, keeping him drawing very much live. Unfortunately for Denisov, his fifth card was {8-} to send him to the rail early on Day 2.

Tags: Vladislav DenisovYuval Bronshtein

One Street of Value From Johnson

Level 12

Kristijonas Andrulis raised and Marco Johnson called. Both players drew two and checked.

On the second draw, both players drew two and checked again.

On the third draw, Johnson drew one and Andrulis drew two. Johnson bet and Andrulis called.

Johnson tabled {9-}{8-}{7-}{6-}{3-} and took down the pot.

Aldemir Doubles Through Benyamine

Level 12

Koray Aldemir opened from middle position and was called by David Benyamine in the cutoff and the player in the big blind.

On the first draw the big blind player took three, Aldemir stood pat and Benyamine drew two. The big blind then checked to Aldemir, who continued. Benyamine responded with a raise, which was enough to force the big blind out of the hand and send the action back to Aldemir, who opted to re-raise. Benyamine made the call to send the two remaining players heads-up to the second draw.

Both players stood pat during the second draw after which Aldemir bet and Benyamine called.

The final draw saw them each stand pat once again. Aldemir moved all in for his remaining 6,000 and Benyamine snap called. Aldemir turned over {7-}{6-}{4-}{3-}{2-}, good enough for the double up.

Tags: David BenyamineKoray Aldemir