2022 World Series of Poker

Event #65: $3,000 Freezeout No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 1
123
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
kj
Prize
$598,173
Event Info
Buy-in
$3,000
Prize Pool
$3,628,530
Total Entries
1,359
Level Info
Level
35
Blinds
300,000 / 600,000
Ante
600,000
Players Info - Day 1
Entries
1,359
Players Left
226
Players Left 1 / 1,359
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Latest Chip Counts And New Entrants

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

Late Registration Until End Of Level 12

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

The tournament director has just announced a discrepancy on the structure sheet.

Late registration is now open until the end of level 12 which will be around midnight local time. Not the originally advertised end of level nine.

Currently, 1,133 players have registered, surpassing the number of entrants from last year.

Turker Forces Fold

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante

On a heads-up board of {9-Hearts}{10-Hearts}{10-Spades}{2-Diamonds}, the big blind player bet 12,400 into the already bloated pot. Sertac Turker on the button snap-called and the players saw the {k-Spades} on the river.

After a lengthy session in the tank, the big blind finally decided to check, at which point Turker bombed the pot for 40,000. The big blind quickly folded and Turker showed him the goods of {5-Diamonds}{5-Hearts} as he raked in the nice pot.

Poker Player Wins WSOP Main Event Satty in His Sleep...Literally

Level 5 : 300/600, 600 ante
wsop.com
wsop.com

For most, the saying, "I could win that poker tournament in my sleep," is laughable at best. But not for Eric Goldstein, who fell asleep Wednesday night, and then woke up to discover he'd won an $80 satellite into the 2022 WSOP Main Event on WSOP.com.

Goldstein told PokerNews he forgot he was registered for the satellite, which only awarded one seat into poker's most prestigious annual tournament, a $10,000 buy-in event.

Read the incredible story on PokerNews

Level: 5

Blinds: 300/600

Ante: 600

Rokita Scores Big Double Up By Cracking Aces

Level 4 : 300/500, 500 ante
Roland Rokita
Roland Rokita

The early position player bet 1,200 and was raised by middle position to 3,600. Roland Rokita in the cutoff bet 8,100 which gained a fold from early position, but middle position called.

The flop of {k-Spades}{k-Hearts}{9-Hearts} allowed Rokita to continue betting for 4,000 and was called by his opponent. The {6-Hearts} came on the turn and Rokita bet 9,000 once again middle position called.

The {6-Clubs} on the river double paired the board and Rokita bet 30,000 which was enough to put his opponent all-in who made the call.

Rokita turned over {a-Clubs}{k-Clubs} for the full house. His opponent turned over {a-Hearts}{a-Diamonds} to see their pocket aces cracked and heading out for an early exit.

Level: 4

Blinds: 300/500

Ante: 500

Rezaei Not Fooled by Foxen

Level 3 : 200/400, 400 ante

On a heads-up turn board of {10-Diamonds}{3-Clubs}{10-Clubs}{4-Hearts}, recent bracelet winner Alex Foxen bet 4,200 into the pot after the action was checked to him by his opponent, Armin Rezaei.

After a few seconds of absorbing the classic Foxen staredown, Rezaei made the call and the players saw the {7-Spades} on the river. Rezaei checked again but this time Foxen checked back. Rezaei tabled {a-Hearts}{3-Hearts} and it seemed to be the winner as Foxen mucked his hand.

Tags: Alex FoxenArmin Rezaei

Notable Players In The Room

Level 3 : 200/400, 400 ante