2022 World Series of Poker

Event #82: $800 No-Limit Hold'em Deepstack
Day: 1
Event Info

2022 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Richard Alsup
Winning Hand
kj
Prize
$272,065
Event Info
Buy-in
$800
Prize Pool
$1,979,648
Entries
2,820
Level Info
Level
45
Blinds
2,500,000 / 5,000,000
Ante
5,000,000
Players Info - Day 1
Entries
2,820
Players Left
167

Event #82: $800 No-Limit Hold'em Deepstack

Day 1 Started

Welcome to Day 1 of Event #82: $800 No-Limit Hold'em Deepstack

Jason Wheeler
Jason Wheeler

The 2022 WSOP at Bally’s and Paris Las Vegas continues today with Event #82: $800 No-Limit Hold’em Deepstack which kicks off at 12:00 p.m. local time.

Players begin with a starting stack of 40,000 and blinds at 100/100/100. Levels will be 30-minutes in duration with a 20-minute break every four levels and a 75-minute dinner break after Level 12 (approximately 6:40 p.m.) They will play 22 levels before chips are bagged for the night.

Last year's winner was Jason Wheeler who bested 1,921 entrants to claim the first place prize of $204,274. He defeated Colombian Julian Velasquez heads up to claim the bracelet.

If trends continue, this event will be even bigger than last year and could top last years $1,352,384 prize pool.

Stay tuned in to PokerNews for live updates on all of the action throughout both days as another WSOP champion will be crowned.

Tags: Jason Wheeler

Level: 1

Blinds: 100/100

Ante: 100

Play Is Underway

Level 1 : Blinds 100/100, 100 ante

Cards are in the air, with some tables getting a late start when reaching the minimum number of seated players. More than 1,240 players have entered already with plenty more expected to arrive throughout the late registration period.

Toy Is Playing With His Opponent

Level 1 : Blinds 100/100, 100 ante

Wiliam Toy was heads up from the big blind against the under-the-gun player at a four-handed table. Toy bet 2,500 on a board of {2-Spades}{3-Diamonds}{2-Diamonds}{k-Hearts} and his opponent called.

On the river {5-Clubs}, both players checked it down and Toy tabled {q-Spades}{3-Spades} for two pair and his opponent flashed the {a-Diamonds}{10-Diamonds} as they mucked.

''I was gonna call something [amount] off if you bet'', said Toy, as he starts off his day positively.

Player Chips Progress
William Toy us
William Toy
45,000 45,000

Level: 2

Blinds: 100/200

Ante: 200

WATCH: One of the Best Folds in WSOP Main Event History?

Level 2 : Blinds 100/200, 200 ante
David Diaz
David Diaz

David Diaz appeared to be headed out the door with 14 players remaining on Day 7 of the 2022 World Series of Poker Main Event early Thursday morning. But he made a fold for the ages with a full house to remain in contention (momentarily).

Life-changing money is on the line as the final table approaches, along with the most coveted piece of jewelry in poker. When this article was published, the current minimum guaranteed payout was at $525,000, but another six-figure pay jump was at stake deep in poker's world championship event well into Thursday morning.

Watch the hand on PokerNews

Castro Gets Opponent to Fold Top Two

Level 2 : Blinds 100/200, 200 ante

There was 4,000 in the middle on the {k-Hearts}{9-Spades}{8-Spades}{q-Hearts} board. Tristan Castro was in early position and checked to his opponent in the cutoff who bet 3,000. Castro raised to 13,000.

His opponent said "Catch a straight on your first hand?". His opponent thought for a bit before folding {k-}{q-} faceup for top two pair and saying "Nice bet" as Castro took in the chips.

Player Chips Progress
Tristan Castro us
Tristan Castro
44,500

Tags: Tristan Castro

Acker Calls Opponent's Hand But Loses

Level 2 : Blinds 100/200, 200 ante

There was a big pot brewing on the {10-Clubs}{8-Spades}{4-Spades}{8-Clubs}{10-Hearts} board. Evan Acker was under the gun and bet 11,000. Andrew McKenzie was on the button facing a decision. He decided on a call.

Acker said "Couldn't fold the queens?" as he turned over {7-Hearts}{6-Hearts} while McKenzie turned over {q-Spades}{q-Clubs} for pocket queens to take down the pot with his superior two pair.

Player Chips Progress
Andrew McKenzie us
Andrew McKenzie
60,500 60,500
Evan Acker us
Evan Acker
25,000 25,000

Tags: Andrew McKenzieEvan Acker