Imagine how gutted you would be if you bought into the 2022 World Series of Poker Main Event and navigated your way through several days of action only to crash out on the money bubble and having to return empty-handed. Now imagine how elated you would be if that happened but then the folks over at ClubGG gave you back your $10,000 buy-in.
ClubGG's incredible WSOP bubble protection promotion continues with four more events eligible for having their bubble protection. Scores of players were protected in The Housewarming, the Monster Stack, the Millionaire Maker, and the Colossus after signing up for a $49.99 per month ClubGG subscription.
There are many reasons to sign up for a subscription at ClubGG, including being able to win your way into live events worldwide, including the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. But perhaps best of all, being a ClubGG subscriber protects your bubble for the events shown below, which kick off over the weekend.
Event #66: $1,000 Mini Main Event - July 1 to 3
Event #68: $1,000 Million Dollar Bounty - July 2 to 7
Event #70: $10,000 Main Event - July 3 to 17
Event #85: $1,500 The Closer - July 15 to 18
The four remaining bubble-protected WSOP tournaments above are all covered by ClubGG's bubble protection. Finish exactly one place outside the money, find a PokerNews or ClubGG representative at the WSOP, give them a few details, and if you are a ClubGG Platinum member you will receive your first buy-in back as WSOP credit for future events. Players should head to the GGLounge, located between Bally's and Paris, between 2:00 p.m, and 4:00 p.m. Vegas time to claim their prize.
In addition to the WSOP Bubble Protection promotion, ClubGG Platinum members, those who subscribe for $49.99 per month, have unlimited attempts to win their way into live events, including the 2022 WSOP Main Event.
Jimmy D'Ambrosio opened from early position to 7,000 and found one caller from the small blind.
The flop was and both players checked.
The turn came the and the small blind led out for 11,000. After he gave his opponent his an intense staredown, D'Ambrosio made the call.
The came on the river, and the small blind tank checked, to which D'Ambrosio shipped it for 16,000 and consequently sent his opponent back into the tank.
After several minutes D' Amrosio tells him "put those chips in if you hate money."
The small blind immediately called but D'Ambrosio smiled and showed for top pair and his opponent mucked.
The button moved all in preflop for 58,500 and was called by Michael Feldstein in middle position.
Button:
Michael Feldstein:
The button was behind and the board of was not cooperative for the button who exits the tournament. Feldstein however is one of the biggest stacks in the room.
With 20,500 in the middle at the turn with a board of The button bet 20,000 and was called by Pedro Padilha in the big blind.
The landed on the river and the button moved a large stack of 5,000 chips forward to put Padilha at risk for 28,000. Padilha went deep into the tank before making a call.
The button showed for the busted straight-flush draw, while Padilha tabled for a pair of tens which took the pot down.
On a completed board of , Stefan Jedlicka shoved his stack of 68,500 into the already huge pot of 129,000. This sent his opponent deep into the tank.
His opponent looked very pained by this decision, as he had already committed a large portion of his stack into the pot, and if he called and lost, he would have around 20,000 left. After a good minute of scratching his head, standing up, and counting his chips again, he slammed in a call.
To his dismay, Jedlicka turned over for a turned set and his opponent flashed before sighing and throwing them in the muck. Jedlicker said nothing as he quietly stacked his new chips.