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Level: 17
Blinds: 10,000/15,000
Limits: 15,000/30,000
2022 World Series of Poker
Event #31: $10,000 Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship
Day: 2
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 2
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,100,350
Total Entries
118
Level
24
Blinds
0 / 0
Ante
0
Entries
60
Players Left
10
Players Left 1 / 118
Filter
Level 16
Level 16
The remaining 11 players have been sent on their final 10-minute break of the day. When they come back, they will play out one more 90-minute level with blinds at 10,000/15,000 and limits of 15,000/30,000.
Level 16
Farzad Bonyadi limped in the small blind and Andrew Kelsall raised in the big blind. Bonyadi called and drew three. Kelsall drew one.
Bonyadi check-called a bet from Kelsall and drew two. Kelsall drew one again.
Bonyadi bet and was all in. He drew one and Kelsall stood pat with 
. Bonyadi was drawing live with 
but he drew paint with the 
completing his hand and he was eliminated.
Level 16
Shaun Deeb raised on the button and got two callers. Matt Edgar and Jordan Siegel both drew two while Deeb drew three.
Edgar bet and Siegel called. Deeb raised and got two calls.
Edgar drew one, Siegel drew two and Deeb stood pat. It checked to Deeb who bet and got two calls.
Both Edgar and Siegel drew one on the final draw before it checked to Deeb. He bet and both players folded.
Level 16
Farzad Bonyadi raised from under the gun and action folded to Phil Hellmuth on the button, who called. The blinds got out of the way to send the two players heads-up to the initial draw.
The first draw saws Bonyadi take two cards to Hellmuth's one. Action then checked through to the second draw where both players drew just one card. Bonyadi led out and was called.
On the final draw, Bonyadi and Hellmuth each took one card again, after which Bonyadi fired off another bet. Hellmuth called and showed down 
. Bonyadi had drawn a and tossed his hand away, leaving himself with just 35,000.
Level 16
Jordan Siegel raised and called a re-raise from Yuval Bronshtein. Siegel drew two and Bronshtein just the one.
Siegel check-called a bet and both players drew one. Siegel bet and Bronshtein called.
Both players stood pat and Siegel bet. Bronshtein called.
Siegel opened and Bronshtein mucked.
Level 16
| Table | Seat | Player | Country | Chip Count | Big Bets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 143 | 1 | Shaun Deeb | United States | 290,000 | 12 |
| 143 | 2 | Matt Edgar | United States | 345,000 | 14 |
| 143 | 3 | Jordan Siegel | United States | 453,000 | 19 |
| 143 | 4 | Brian Hastings | United States | 880,000 | 37 |
| 143 | 5 | Yuval Bronshtein | Israel | 950,000 | 40 |
| 143 | 6 | Marco Johnson | United States | 940,000 | 39 |
| 144 | 1 | Farzad Bonyadi | United States | 290,000 | 12 |
| 144 | 2 | Andrew Kelsall | United States | 550,000 | 23 |
| 144 | 3 | Daniel Zack | United States | 420,000 | 18 |
| 144 | 4 | Phil Hellmuth | United States | 470,000 | 20 |
| 144 | 5 | Eric Wasserson | United States | 950,000 | 40 |
| 144 | 6 | Ali Eslami | United States | 320,000 | 13 |
Level 16
Billy O'Neil has missed out on a seat at the final two tables after being eliminated in a hand versus Yuval Bronshtein.
According to tablemate Matt Edgar, Bronshtein made number two to send O'Neil to the rail.
He takes home $20,172 for his efforts.
Level 16
Action folded to Matt Edgar on the button, who opened. Billy O'Neil called out of the small blind as did Yuval Bronshtein in the big blind.
All three players took two cards on the initial drawn and action checked around to the second draw, where O'Neil drew one to Bronshtein and Edgar's two. O'Neil then led out, leaving himself just 2,000 behind. Bronshtein got out of the way. Edgar, on the other hand, went into the tank before ultimately saying, "I've gotta try" and tossed in calling chips.
The final draw saw O'Neil stand pat, much to Edgar's dismay, who took two. O'Neil threw in his remaining 2,000 and turned over . Edgar called and revealed he held , meaning he was technically drawing live. His effort to knockout O'Neil was in vain, however, as he peeled a 
to give his opponent a full double-up.
