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Level 18
: 10,000/15,000, 25,000 ante
2022 World Series of Poker
Event #38: $10,000 No-Limit 2-7 Single Draw Championship
Day: 3
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 3
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,128,325
Total Entries
121
Level
22
Blinds
20,000 / 40,000
Ante
60,000
Entries
14
Players Left
1
Players Left 1 / 121
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Level 18
: 10,000/15,000, 25,000 ante
Yuri Dzivielevski opened to 35,000 on the button and Phil Hellmuth raised to 68,000 in the big blind. Dzivielevski called.
Hellmuth stood pat and Dzivielevski drew two.
Hellmuth checked and Dzivielevski pondered his decision before ultimately checking back.
"Jack," announced Hellmuth, but it was no good against the Brazilian's 
.
"What the f------ hell is going on here!?" Hellmuth asked. "Is this real?" he continued, as Dzivielevski tried to contain his grin and collected the pot.
Level 18
: 10,000/15,000, 25,000 ante
Phil Hellmuth opened in the cutoff and Cary Katz shoved in the big blind for 194,000. Hellmuth called.
Katz stood pat and Hellmuth drew one.
Cary Katz: 
Phil Hellmuth: 
/ 
Hellmuth peeled a 
and took a hit on his pursuit of a 17th bracelet, while Katz secured the double.
Level: 18
Blinds: 10,000/15,000
Ante: 25,000
Level 17
: 6,000/12,000, 18,000 ante
Players are on their first 15-minute break of the day.
Level 17
: 6,000/12,000, 18,000 ante
Andrew Kelsall opened to 28,000 in the hijack and Dan Shak moved all in for 132,000 in the big blind. Kelsall called.
Shak stood pat and Kelsall thought for a bit before deciding to draw one and break his ten.
Dan Shak: 
Andrew Kelsall: /
Kelsall made a good break, but still needed to catch. He slowly peeled and revealed a 
to win the pot, eliminating Shak in 10th place for $25,026.
Level 17
: 6,000/12,000, 18,000 ante
After Jerry Wong opened to 30,000 from the cutoff, Alex Livingston moved all in for covering Wong's approximate 320,000, closing the action in the big blind.
Wong called and Livingston stood pat with and Wong drew one with his . Unfortunately for Wong he paired his to bust in 11th place for $25,026.
Level 17
: 6,000/12,000, 18,000 ante
Cary Katz opened to 24,000 in middle position, Phil Hellmuth called in the hijack, and Andrew Kelsall raised to 114,000 on the button. Katz called and Hellmuth went into the tank.
Hellmuth pondered his decision and even laughed at the prospect of folding, before he showed table-neighbor Dan Shak his hand and let him know this was how to play poker as he sent his cards into the muck.
Katz drew one and Kelsall stood pat.
Both players checked post-draw and Kelsall tabled 
for the winning hand, sending Hellmuth into a classic mini-tirade as he jumped out of his seat in disbelief and claimed to have folded , while the audience on the rail enjoyed the show and Kelsall took the pot.
Level 17
: 6,000/12,000, 18,000 ante
After Majid Yahyaei got it in good from the small blind against Scott Seiver in the big blind for his last 172,000 he stood pat as Seiver drew one.
Yahyaei held with against Seiver who paired up with .
Then after Wong opened the cutoff to 30,000, Yahyaei made it 100,000 and Wong called.
Both players drew one and Wong then lead into Yahyaei for 150,000. Yahyaei then responded with an all in for 276,000 total. Wong thought about it for a while before folding.
In the third hand involving Yahyaei, he opened from the cutoff and Scott Seiver called closing the action.
Both players stood pat and Seiver checked, Yahyaei then bet 40,000 before Seiver raised to 160,000. The response was an all in from Yahyaei for 350,000 to 400,000 more and Seiver tanked for a couple of minutes before ultimately calling.
Seiver tabled for the win against Yahyaei's bluff jam. Yahyaei finishes in 12th for $20,000.
Level 17
: 6,000/12,000, 18,000 ante
Pedro Bromfman opened to 30,000 in the cutoff and Mark Johns shoved for approximately 140,000 on the button. Action folded back to Bromfman who called.
Bromfman stood pat and, after a few moments of thought, so did Johns. The two players revealed their holdings.
Mark Johns:
Pedro Bromfman:
Bromfman had ten-seven to defeat the ten-nine, and Johns was eliminated in 13th place for $20,000.
