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Level 8
: Blinds 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
2023 World Series of Poker
Event #70: $400 Colossus
Day: 1a
Event Info
2023 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 1a
Buy-in
$400
Prize Pool
$4,989,540
Total Entries
15,879
Level
47
Blinds
5,000,000 / 10,000,000
Ante
10,000,000
Entries
7,673
Players Left
962
Players Left 1 / 15,879
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Level 8
: Blinds 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
Horseshoe Section - Level 7: Blinds 500/1000
Under the gun raised for 2,200, and three players called to see a flop.
The flop came 10♥6♥2♠, and both early players checked. Schwarz Luc Danid fired for 6,500 from early position and received a call from the button.
Both players checked the next two streets, as a 2♦ and 4♥ peeled off to complete the board. Danid showed J♠10♠ to scoop the pot.
Level 8
: Blinds 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
The hijack limped and Chase Davis raised to 3,600 on the button. The blinds quickly folded and the limper made the call.
The 9♥9♦2♠ flop was checked through to see the K♦ turn.
Davis' opponent instantly check-called his bet of 3,000.
When the 8♠ hit the river, the hijack checked and Davis picked up 11,000 chips when his opponent's cards had already hit the muck before he made a bet.
Level 8
: Blinds 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
On the latest The Chad & Jesse Poker Show straight from the 2023 World Series of Poker (WSOP), Chad Holloway and Jesse Fullen welcome renowned Japanese vlogger Masato Yokosawa, AKA “World Wide Yokosawa.”
While players in the United States might think folks like Brad Owen and Andrew Neeme has the biggest vlog followings in the world, that distinction actually belongs to Masato, who regularly clears 600K views on each of his vlogs!
The Japanese vlogging sensation opens up about his start in poker, what inspired him to start a vlog, and how he’s managed to turn it into a smashing success with the help of a creative team. He also talks about his desire to win a WSOP gold bracelet, how Daniel Negreanu and Phil Hellmuth are perceived in his home country, and what the future looks like for poker in Japan.
Chad and Jesse then do a new "Calling the Clock" segment in which they offer quick two-minute dialogues for topics on “The Board.”
Level 8
: Blinds 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
A player in early position raised to 3,500, and Luc Lefebvre three-bet to 10,000 in the cutoff. The button pushed his entire stack across the betting line and Douglas Williams asked for a count in the small blind. After hearing it was 15,900 and eyeing Lefebvre's stack, he announced all in and pushed a stack of reds forward.
The early position raiser called off his stack of about 30,000 and Lefebvre instantly did the same with 68,700.
Early Position: Q♣Q♠
Button: 9♣9♥
Douglas Williams: J♦J♠
Luc Lefebvre: K♣K♦
All four players had a pair before the flop and the board ran out 5♦4♥3♥10♣K♠, giving Lefebvre a set of kings.
Level: 8
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 1,200
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Horseshoe Section - Level 6: Blinds 400/800
Action was caught after the board ran 4♠2♠7♠K♥, and the early and middle position players checked.
Sebastien Berghof led out for 5,200, while both players were quick to fold.
This pot puts Berghof at nearly double the starting stack.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Rajiv Khanna raised to 2,300 under the gun and the player on his left three-bet to 6,500. Action quickly folded back to Khanna, who made the call.
The dealer fanned a flop of 8♥4♠2♠ and Khanna blasted 13,000 into the middle. His opponent thought about it for about 10 seconds before letting his hand go.
Level 7
: Blinds 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
The eventual winner of the currently underway Event #67: $1,000 Ladies Event Championship at the 2023 World Series of Poker (WSOP) will not only take home a bracelet and $192,167 but will also earn a special place in poker history. That's because with its 1,295 entries on Day 1, the event is the largest Ladies Event to ever take place in poker.
The previous biggest WSOP Ladies Event took place in 2007 with 1,286 entries and saw Sally Boyer defeating Anne Heft to win $262,077. Last year's WSOP Ladies Championship drew 1,074, making for a 20% increase this time around.
https://twitter.com/WriterJen/status/1674806125332664321
