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Level 15
: 5,000/10,000, 10,000 ante
2022 World Series of Poker
Event #5: $500 The Housewarming No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 1b
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 1b
Buy-in
$500
Prize Pool
$8,435,280
Total Entries
20,080
Level
47
Blinds
8,000,000 / 16,000,000
Ante
16,000,000
Entries
3,913
Players Left
164
Players Left 1 / 20,080
Filter
Level 15
: 5,000/10,000, 10,000 ante
Steve Kitrel limped in from middle position and David Dickenman followed suit from the hijack. Action folded to the small blind who tossed in a red chip to call and Jason Fass in the big blind checked his option.
The flop fell 
and when checked to, Kitrel took over the aggression, betting 20,000. Dickenman called and the other two players folded.
The 
turn card didn't slow Kitrel down, as he bet 20,000 again. Dickenman called.
It was starting to feel like deja vu on the 
river, when again, Kitrel lead for 20,000. This time Dickenman mucked, moving Kitrel into chip lead contention.
Level 15
: 5,000/10,000, 10,000 ante
Action folded to the button, who jammed with 110,000 behind. Aaron Ang, the big blind, asked "how much?" before making the call. His opponent tabled 
while Ang showed 
. Upon seeing this, the player in the small blind became upset, accusing Ang of a slow roll.
Ang seemed relatively unaffected by the player's outburst, stating "I have people behind me." Several players at the table were quick to point out that this was not true, as Ang was the big blind and last to act.
Some but not enough help came on the 
board. With his aces giving him the superior two pair, Ang raked in a big pot.
Level: 15
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 10,000
Level 14
: 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
Players are going on a 90-minute dinner break and play will resume at approximately 8:30 p.m. local time where just under 900 players will return to conclude Day 1b.
Level 14
: 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
Level 14
: 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
With 55,000 in the middle and a flop of 
the big blind bet 17,000 and was called by Martin Carnero in the small blind.
Throughout the entirety of the hand, both players were staring intently at each other with neither daring to blink. The 
turn allowed the big blind to continue for 45,000. Carnero made the call.
The big blind bet 90,000 on the 
river. Carnero cut out calling chips, then reviewed the remainder of his stack. He eventually slid in the calling chips and discovered his opponent only had ace-high with 
. Carnero tabled 
for a pair of fours which was good enough to win a huge pot.
Level 14
: 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
The board read 
and there was around 60,000 in the pot already. From the big blind, Eric Otterbein led into his heads-up opponent for 30,000, who called.
The 
river came to complete the board. Otterbein continued, now for 60,000. His opponent quickly called.
Otterbein showed his 
for the set. His opponent looked between the board and Otterbein's cards for a few moments before finally mucking his own.
Level 14
: 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
Level 14
: 4,000/8,000, 8,000 ante
With roughly 40,000 in the middle on a flop of 
, Viliyan Petleshkov bet 20,000 in middle position and was called by the small blind.
The turn 
was checked over to Petleshkov and he put the pressure on by jamming as the covering stack.
After some thought his opponent decided on a fold and Petleshkov politely rolled over his 
for a flopped set while dragging in the pot.
