2022 World Series of Poker

Event #47: $1,000 Seniors Championship
Day: 2
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
88
Prize
$694,909
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$6,397,320
Total Entries
7,188
Level Info
Level
41
Blinds
1,000,000 / 2,000,000
Ante
2,000,000
Players Info - Day 2
Entries
1,439
Players Left
198
Players Left 1 / 7,188
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Manzi Can't Enjoy A Big Stack

Level 17 : 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante

Remy Biechel opened from the cut-off to 17,000 and was called by the player on the button and Scott Manzi in the big blind.

Then on a {a-Hearts}{9-Spades}{10-Spades} flop, Biechel made his continuation-bet to 32,000. Only Manzi called to the turn {7-Diamonds}.

Manzi checked, Biechel bet 75,000 and Manzi raised all-in, for around 300,000. Biechel called, covering his opponent.

Scott Manzi: {j-Diamonds}{8-Diamonds}
Remy Biechel: {a-Spades}{a-Hearts}

Remy Biechel made a set of aces but Scott Manzi turned a straight. Biechel still played for a full house, but with the {2-Hearts} on the river, he was finally down to 60,000.

Just after that, Manzi went all-in against Brunner for his last 178,000 on the turn of a {7-Diamonds}{9-Diamonds}{3-Hearts}{j-Spades} board.

Brian Brunner: {3-Spades}{3-Hearts}
Scott Manzi: {q-Diamonds}{10-Diamonds}

A set of threes for Brunner against a pair, a straight draw and a flush draw, Manzi played for some cards. But the {5-Spades} on the river was not one of them, and he had to give all of his profits made on Biechel, to Brunner now.

Tags: Brian BrunnerRemy BiechelScott Manzi

Frields' Aces Hold

Level 17 : 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
John Frields
John Frields

The three way action was picked up with three players having moved all in preflop. They had already tabled their hands, with John Frields owning the middle stack of the three and Russell Fenoglio having both players covered.

Small Stack: {a-Hearts}{k-Hearts}
John Frields: {a-Spades}{a-Diamonds}
Russell Fenoglio: {a-Clubs}{k-Clubs}

The runout came {10-Clubs}{6-Diamonds}{4-Diamonds}{8-Spades}{9-Spades}, changing nobody's hand. Frields' aces were still good, and he raked in the pot, eliminating the small stack while doubling up through Fenoglio.

Tags: John FrieldsRussell Fenoglio

Runner-Runner Bad Beat Tilts Negreanu; Poker Star Out of WSOP $250k

Level 17 : 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
Daniel Negreanu
Daniel Negreanu suffered a nasty beat against David Peters

The 2022 World Series of Poker has been one that Daniel Negreanu would probably like to forget, especially after the way he was sent to the rail on Friday afternoon in Event #50: $250,000 Super High Roller No-Limit Hold'em.

On his second bullet — $500,000 invested in the tournament — he entered Day 2 with less than half his starting stack. But he quickly built it back up and appeared on track to make a run. And then he ran into one of his toughest hands in what has been a frustrating summer for the poker legend.

Read the full story on PokerNews

Level: 17

Blinds: 4,000/8,000

Ante: 8,000

Chip Counts Around the Room

Level 16 : 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante

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Tricky Abecassis

Level 16 : 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Michel Abecassis
Michel Abecassis

After a raise to 15,000 from a player in early position, five players went into the flop, including Michel Abecassis from the big blind.

A {9-Hearts}{10-Clubs}{q-Hearts} flop came on the table and the player on the button was the first to bet, 16,000. Player in the small blind called before Abecassis made it to 54,000. Only the player on the button called, and they were head's up to the turn.

Turn was a {5-Spades} and Abecassis jammed. His opponent tanked for a moment before eventually folded. Abecassis took the pot without showdown and keep cruising in this day 2.

Tags: Michel Abecassis

Gelman Into The Big Stacks

Level 16 : 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante

After a limp from a player in middle position, Gary Gelman limped also from the small blind. It was David Stamm to act and he just jammed from the big blind for his last 63,000.

The first player folded but Gelman finally called, not too happy.

David Stamm: {a-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}
Gary Gelman: {7-Spades}{7-Clubs}

It was a classic coin flip situation, the board came {q-Spades}{6-Hearts}{5-Hearts}{j-Hearts}{10-Clubs} and Stamm finally won that race. That does not stop Gelman from being one of the biggest stacks right now.

Tags: David StammGary Gelman

Ali Imsirovic Busts WSOP $250K Super High Roller on Brutal Cooler

Level 16 : 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Ali Imsirovic
Ali Imsirovic

Cheating allegations haven't kept Ali Imsirovic away from the 2022 World Series of Poker, but an unfortunate river card on Thursday night sent him packing in Event #50: $250,000 Super High Roller No-Limit Hold'em.

Imsirovic wasn't the only accused cheater to compete in the six-figure buy-in tournament. Jake Schindler and Bryn Kenney also came ready to compete for a shot at winning millions of dollars and a gold bracelet.

Find out all details here!

Cruising in the $250k, Is 2022 Phil Ivey's Best WSOP Ever?

Level 16 : 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Phil Ivey
Phil Ivey

It's not a matter if, but when will Phil Ivey become just the second player ever to win that elusive 11th World Series of Poker gold bracelet. Perhaps, he's just a day away, especially if he continues to dominate Event #50: $250,000 Super High Roller No-Limit Hold'em.

Ivey's been stuck on 10 since 2014, tied for second with Johnny Chan and Doyle Brunson. He still has his work cut out for him to catch Phil Hellmuth, who holds the record with 16 WSOP titles. But it's clear now that he's as focused now to win bracelets as was in the 2000s.

Read the full article on PokerNews

Wolak Living The Dream

Level 16 : 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Marsha Wolak
Marsha Wolak

From a short stack this morning to one of the biggest stacks in the room six hours later, Marsha Wolak is just living the dream.

"I had 32,000 when day restarted, and now I've just counted 570,000, this is just one of those amazing days. I won absolutely all my all-in situations."

Wolak explained that on her first hand of the day, she played aces against kings and queens, to chip up to 100,000. "And from this moment, I never stopped winning hands."

After winning her first WSOP Gold Bracelet in the 2011 Ladies Championship Event, a bracelet that she wears on her right wrist, Marsha Wolak is ready to have a new one on his left wrist.

Tags: Marsha Wolak

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