2022 World Series of Poker

Event #5: $500 The Housewarming No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 1a
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
a3
Prize
$701,215
Event Info
Buy-in
$500
Prize Pool
$8,435,280
Total Entries
20,080
Level Info
Level
47
Blinds
8,000,000 / 16,000,000
Ante
16,000,000
Players Info - Day 1a
Entries
3,373
Players Left
147
Players Left 1 / 20,080
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Laplante Building a Stack

Level 10 : 1,000/2,500, 2,500 ante
Ryan Laplante
Ryan Laplante

With 15,000 already in the pot and board showing {3-Spades}{3-Diamonds}{6-Clubs}{8-Spades}, Ryan Laplante bet 4,000 and found one caller.

The river brought the {j-Clubs} and both players checked.

"You win," his opponent said.

Laplante showed {a-Hearts}{2-Hearts} and took down a small pot. He has now nearly tripled his starting stack for the day.

Tags: Ryan Laplante

A Few Notables in the Black Section of the Paris

Level 10 : 1,000/2,500, 2,500 ante

Level: 10

Blinds: 1,000/2,500

Ante: 2,500

Nut Flush Takes Down 130,000 Pot for Astudil

Level 9 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante

With a board reading {4-Clubs}{2-Hearts}{2-Clubs}{9-Clubs}{5-Hearts} and around 50,000 already in the pot, action was checked to Iskra Astudil in the hijack. He put in a bet of 40,000. His opponent took some time making his decision, carefully studying how much was already in the pot. After a couple minutes, he found the call, and was quickly shown the bad news. Astudil flipped over the nuts, {a-Clubs}{10-Clubs}, and took down the pot.

Tags: Iskra Astudil

Roma Takes Down a Sizable Pot

Level 9 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante

Action began with an early position open to 4,500, which was only called by Aaron Roma in the big blind.

The flop came {q-Diamonds}{q-Hearts}{7-Clubs} with Roma checking to his opponent who bet 10,000. Roma quickly check-raised to 25,000 and was called.

The {j-Diamonds} turn saw both players check to a river of the {q-Clubs}. Roma elected on a sizing of 10,000 which was called.

"Just a seven" Roma announced as he tabled {9-Hearts}{7-Hearts} for a full-house, good enough to scoop in the pot.

Tags: Aaron Roma

Dinner Break Moved Up

Level 9 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante

Because of the earlier extended break, tournament staff have announced that the break to color up chips will not take place, but the 90-minute dinner break will be moved up to approximately 5:40 at the completion of Level 12.

PN Podcast: Sports Betting Fraud, WSOP Preview & Guest Billy Hayes of Midnight Express Fame

Level 9 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante
PokerNews Podcast
PokerNews Podcast

In the latest edition of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway and Jesse Fullen come to you from the PokerNews office at the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP). They share highlights from the WSOP Press Conference, preview the PokerNews Cup at Golden Nugget from June 24-28, and remember Todd Terry, who passed away at age 48.

They also discuss bracelet winner Cory Zeidman being indicted for $25M sports betting fraud scheme, Bill Perkins buying art for $15.3 million, preview the first-ever BetMGM Poker Championship headlining ARIA Poker Classic w/ $1M GTD, Andrew Neeme becoming the latest WPT Ambassador, and Mark Davis denying Darren Elias the win in the WPT Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown. A slew of other tournaments crowned winners and are highlighted in this episode including from the 2022 Lodge Championship Series, Triton Madrid, 888poker LIVE Barcelona, RGPS Downstream Casino, and MSPT South Dakota State Poker Championship.

Finally, Chad sits down with this week's guest, Billy Hayes, who is best known for his autobiographical book Midnight Express about his experiences in and escape from a Turkish prison after being convicted of smuggling hashish. He's planning to play the WSOP Main Event this year, which he talks about after sharing his incredible story with listeners. Plus he gives a glimpse into his new book Midnight Express Epilogue: Train Keeps Rolling.

Listen to the New PokerNews Podcast Here!

Selected Chip Counts at the Break from Red and Orange - Bally's

Level 9 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante

Raising Wild, Calling Light

Level 9 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante

From the button, Tyler Thompson decided to shove for almost 25,000. In the big blind, Cory Skolnik snap-called, with not that many chips behind after his call. Thompson showed {j-Hearts}{7-Spades} and was way behind the {k-Hearts}{7-Clubs} of Skolnik.

The dealer gave a flop {k-Spades}{k-Clubs}{3-Diamonds} then suddenly stopped his action. "Do we need the turn and the river?" she said.

Everybody laughed at this, and after the appearance of an {8-Spades} on the turn and {8-Diamonds} on the river, Thompson was officially eliminated.

After the hand, Skolnik commented, "You know, I felt that he was shoving too wild, and that my hand was not so bad."

Baker Finds The Call In Cooler Spot

Level 9 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante

With the big blind all-in and at risk for his last 58,000, Michael ''Mike'' Baker had a decision from under the gun, on a {k-Diamonds}{8-Diamonds}{k-Spades}{j-Clubs} board. He had bet 4,500 on the turn when checked to and eventually found a call in response to the all-in after going deep into the tank.

Cards were on their backs and his opponent was surprised to find he was behind with {k-Clubs}{5-Clubs} against Mike's {a-Clubs}{k-Hearts}. The river {9-Hearts} didn't change a thing, moving the North Dakotan up the leaderboard with a little more cushion, while his opponent had to hit the rail.

Tags: Michael Baker

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