Claude Wolfe opened the hand with a raise, Nathan Gamble three-bet from the small blind, and Wolfe called. Gamble barreled all the way down on a 6♦6♥4♥5♥J♦ board and Wolfe called each street.
Gamble tabled A♣K♦4♦2♠ for sixes and fours and the nut low, enough to scoop the pot.
Level: 2
Blinds: 200-300
Limits: 300-600
Ryan Leng raised from under under the gun and was called by three people including Joseph Aronesty on the button.
The flop rolled out 10♥10♠3♥ and action checked around to Aronesty who bet and Leng called as well as the player in late position.
Leng checked to his opponents on the 7♦ turn and the late position also checked over to Aronesty who bet and Leng called while the other player folded.
On the river 8♦, Leng checked over to Aronesty who bet and Leng called.
Aronesty turned over A♣10♣7♠2♠ for three tens with an ace and Leng tapped the table while mucking his hand, ceding the pot to Aronesty.
Bracelet winner Ron Ware, who won an 8-Game bracelet back in 2017, limped in from middle position. Stanley Rhodes raised on the button, Jean-Marc Thomas called the big blind, and Ware called as well.
All players checked the 10♦10♣5♥ flop. Ware bet the 5♦ on the turn, Rhodes called, and Thomas folded. Two quick checks followed on the 7♠ river.
Ware table A♠8♣5♣2♠ for trip fives, Rhodes flashed A♦2♦XxXx and mucked.
Day 1 of the Hustler Casino Live Million Dollar Game was bonkers, with three pots hitting $1 million (okay, two, but one was a couple big blinds away, so we'll count it).
Tom Dwan lost $992,000, including a brutal bad beat pot worth over $1.1 million. But the night won't be remembered for "durrrr's" rough session. It will be known as the evening Michael "Texas Mike" Moncek pulled off one of the greatest bluffs ever witnessed on live stream.
Level: 1
Blinds: 100-200
Limits: 200-400
The cards are in the in air and play has begun.
Welcome back to PokerNews, the official media partner of the 2024 World Series of Poker and home of live updates from all bracelet events.
Today sees the start of Event #4: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better (8-Handed) here at Horseshoe and Paris, Las Vegas.
This three-day event gets underway at 2 p.m. local time with late registration open for 9 levels. There will be 15-minute breaks every three levels, with no dinner break scheduled on Day 1.
The starting stack is 25,000 chips with the plan for Day 1 to play 15 40-minute levels. For the surviving players, Day 2 resumes at 1 p.m.
Last year's event saw a field of 1,143 entries generate a prize pool of $1,525,905. The winner was Jim Collopy who defeated Nick Kost heads-up to win $262,542 and his third WSOP bracelet.
"It was terrific that over 1,000 people were here to play this event," he told PokerNews. "So it's just really special to close out the bracelet in a tournament like this."
| Year | Entries | Winner | Country | Payout |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 1,143 | Jim Collopy | United States | $262,542 |
| 2022 | 1,086 | Amnon Filippi | United States | $252,718 |
| 2021 | 607 | Connor Drinan | United States | $163,252 |
| 2019 | 853 | Derek McMaster | United States | $228,228 |
| 2018 | 911 | Julien Martini | France | $239,771 |
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