Jerry Wong was on the right side of a big one against Chino Rheem. After a bet post-draw phase bet by Jerry Wong of 40,000, Rheem fired a raise to 140,000. Wong made the call.
Rheem had kicker problems as the of Wong played against the of Rheem.
A cold deck situation unfolded to find the bubble boy.
After Yuri Dzivielevski opened the button to 15,000, Farzad Bonyadi reraised to 45,000 from the small blind and Jeremy Ausmus moved all in from the big blind for 360,000.
Dzivielevski got out of the way and Bonyadi called the all-in shove.
Both stood pat and Bonyadi's eight-perfect beat the of Ausmus sending him to the rail in 20th place.
Controversy struck the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP)Event #38: $10,000 No-Limit 2-7 Single Draw Championship when Phil Hellmuth went on break only to discover his chips had been swiped by defending champion Farzad Bonyadi, who wasn't at-fault in the incident.
On break, as the tournament dwindled down to 21 players, the staff broke the fourth table, leaving just three remaining tables. When the "Poker Brat" returned, he noticed his chips were gone and that they had somehow ended up in Bonyadi's possession.
Immediately after the situation arose, the WSOP staff approached the table to investigate. There was no doubt that Hellmuth had a stack in play before leaving the table, but it wasn't clear the exact size of his stack. The surveillance camera was reviewed to determine the size of Hellmuth's stack, which the 16-time bracelet winner estimated was more than 130,000.
While the investigation occurred, PokerNews spoke with Hellmuth to hear his side of the story.
In the latest edition of the PokerNews Podcast, Sarah Herring, Chad Holloway, and Jesse Fullen bring you all the latest from the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas. That includes highlighting all the recent bracelet winners and even interviews with the likes of Adam Friedman, Mike Jukich, Christopher Chatman, and Dominick Sarle. They also chat with MSPT Venetian $1,600 Main Event champShea Quintin, who won $325K on his first visit to Vegas!
Bertrand Grospellier moved the rest of his stack in from the hijack and Dan Shak called in the small blind.
Shak drew one and Grospellier stood pat.
Bertrand Grospellier:
Dan Shak: /
Shak flipped over a for the best hand to knock out "ElkY" on the soft bubble. The tournament is now in hand-for-hand mode as players are one elimination away from the money.