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Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
2022 World Series of Poker
Event #70: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event World Championship
Day: 2abc
Event Info
2022 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Players Info - Day 2abc
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$80,782,475
Total Entries
8,663
Entries
2,789
Players Left
1,262
Players Left 1 / 8,663
Filter
(1)
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Allan Le raised to 6,500 from the big blind before Feng Zhao moved all in for 44,900. Le let out a deep sigh before calling.
Feng Zhao: 
Allan Le: 
Le's instincts were correct as he had run kings into aces. The 
flop also gave Zhao a flush draw and left Le looking for one out which didn't come on the 
turn and river.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
2018 Main Event champ John Cynn raised to 2,200 from the button and Randy Sim defended from the big blind.
Sim check-called 2,000 from Cynn on the 
flop. The turn brought the 
and Sim checked again.
The TV cameras settled in to watch the action and Cynn bet another 5,800, Sim called.
Sim led out for 11,500 on the 
river and Cynn tank-folded.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Day 2 of the WSOP Main Event for most is an opportunity to continue their journey onwards to bag for Day 3, but unfortunately for some that won't even be an option.
[Removed:468] started the day with 18,000 in chips but never showed up to participate, but his chips were very much in play. After a little more than halfway through the second level, he was blinded out and eliminated from the tournament.
Another couple of players in Bally's Gold Section that have yet to show are Francis Tan and Dick Creese. Tan started the day with 49,400 chips but currently has 30,400 until he is also eliminated. Creese is currently sitting on a similar stack of 26,700 chips.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
With 9,000 already in the middle on a 
board, Hyunshik Yun, from the hijack, fired for 6,000, which represented nearly a third of his remaining stack.
Brett Schroeder, in the big blind, then put Yun all in. Yun would deliberate for roughly 30 seconds before making the call.
Hyunshik Yun:
Brett Schroeder: 
Schroeder's two pair were well ahead of Yun, who needed an ace, queen, king, or ten in order to remain in the Main Event.
The board would indeed pair on the river, though the 
gave Schroeder fours full of jacks and eliminated Yun.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
Matt Glantz drew the lucky $1 million bounty on Tuesday afternoon at Paris Las Vegas in the first ever $1,000 buy-in World Series of Poker (WSOP) Million Dollar Bounty, a no-limit hold'em tournament with 14,112 entrants.
Glantz dug through a chest full of envelopes, all with mystery cash prizes ranging from $25,000 to $1 million, most on the low end, and only one person would go home with the grand prize.
The Pennsylvania native slowly opened his envelope and initially noticed a "1" symbol followed by a comma, but as he continued peeling to further reveal, he discovered he'd hit the jackpot.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Three players saw a flop of 
, creating a pot of about 12,400.
The player first to act led out for 8,700 before Pete Males raised to 21,000. The third player who was on the button instantly folded and the original bettor was in the tank. About 30 seconds had passed before he decided to let his hand go and the dealer shipped the pot to Males.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Picking up the action on the river with the board reading 
, there was around 42,000 in the middle and Mark Davis was heads-up with the player on his left. Davis led out with a bet of 36,500 from the big blind and his opponent shoved all in.
Davis went into the tank with his tournament life at risk but eventually called off his stack of 96,100 chips. His opponent showed 
for a pair of jacks while Davis held 
for a set of eights. Davis scored a full double up and quickly moved up the leaderboard.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
A player opened to 2,200 from middle position and received a single call from Ryan Depaulo out of the big blind.
Both players checked through the 
flop to the 
turn where Depaulo led out for 6,000. His opponent did not waste much time before mucking to send the pot the popular poker vlogger's way. Depaulo, who started today with 188,800, has struggled to re-capture his earlier momentum but has been holding pretty steady throughout the day's play thus far.
