The middle position raised to 100,000 and Mark Zullo of Team Salvaggi moved all in from the big blind. Middle position made the call and both players revealed their hands.
Middle Position: A♥10♦
Mark Zullo: K♠Q♣
The board ran out 10♥K♦J♦6♥5♣ for Zullo to take the pot.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
510,000
260,000
|
260,000 |
Action picked up with Joshua Edgell all in for his remaining 109,000 and a player to his left snap-called to put Team Edgell at risk.
Joshua Edgell: J♦J♣ 
Opponent: Q♠Q♣
The dealer fanned 10♣A♠8♣ on the board, leaving Edgell behind.
The 7♦ on the turn opened possibilities for a gutshot straight draw, but Edgell was still trailing his opponent's pocket queens.
Everything changed, however, when the dealer placed J♠ on the river, giving Edgell a set and the winning hand.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
243,000
243,000
|
243,000 |
Level: 18
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 10,000
Justin Ouimette of Team Ouimette raised to 17,000 from middle position. A player in the small blind then three-bet to 67,000. Ouimette decided to go all in and was at risk for 553,000. After some thought his opponent reluctantly made the fold.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
600,000
600,000
|
600,000 |
Action picked up on a board showing 10♠9♠5♦7♠. A player was all in against Andrew Bradshaw, who was in the tank on whether to call.
Bradshaw asked the dealer for a count, and the dealer confirmed the all-in bet was for 156,000.
Bradshaw then looked down at his stack and counted out 156,000. He stood up and looked at his opponent, and then called to put his opponent at risk.
Opponent: 8♦8♠
Andrew Bradshaw: A♣K♠
“Come on, dealer!” exclaimed Bradshaw, who was behind heading to the river.
The dealer then placed a spade on the river. While both players had a spade, Bradshaw’s K♠ gave him the second nut flush to send a stunned opponent to the rail. The opponent left the table and had to be called back to receive his payout card.
“I can’t believe that just happened,” Bradshaw’s opponent said as he received the payout card from the tournament director.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
515,000 |
In the 843rd episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway and Kyna England are joined at Level 9 Studio by Joey Ingram, who served as special co-host to talk about the latest happenings at the 2024 World Series of Poker (WSOP) as well as his new partnership with GTO Wizard.
The biggest story is that of Scott Seiver, who captured his third bracelet of the summer and became just the seventh player in history to win three bracelets in the same year. Could he make history by becoming the only player to win four? He has two more weeks to do it.
Despite winning three bracelets, you might be surprised to learn that Seiver is far from a lock to win the 2024 WSOP Player of the Year; in fact, Jeremy Ausmus, who hasn't won a bracelet this summer, isn't too far behind in points thanks to a bevy of final table appearances. Would a non-bracelet winner winning POY over a three-time winner cause a controversy? The crew discusses that very possibility.
Chad then shares pictures and videos from the exclusive Global Poker party that took place at PokerGO Studio on Sunday night, while Ingram opens up about all things GTO Wizard. As usual, you'll also get your dose of other WSOP bracelet winners and a $25K Fantasy update. Oh, and did we mention talk about Daniel Negreanu, Nick Schulman, and Phil Ivey? Because that's all in there too.
A new PokerNews Podcast will drop twice weekly during the 2024 WSOP every Tuesday and Friday at 8a PT / 11a ET / 4p UK time. Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel so you do not miss an episode!
Jeremy Felicetti of Team Felicetti raised from under the gun, and was called by a player in middle position.
Action checked through on a A♥8♦9♣ flop.
The turn was the 6♣, Felicetti checked, the middle position player bet 8,000 and Felicetti called.
The river was the 2♥, Felicetti checked again, the middle position player decided to bet 23,000 and Felicetti called. Felicetti's A♣K♥ bested his opponents A♠10♦.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
400,000 |
Action picked up in three-way action with Joe Fujitsuka in the big blind and involved in a hand with a player in the small blind and a player in early position.
The dealer fanned 9♦A♦9♥ on the board, and the player in the small blind and Fujitsuka checked.
The player in position bet 25,000, which resulted in a fold from the player in the small blind.
Fujitsuka had other ideas and check-raised to 52,000. The player in position leaned forward and asked to see Fujitsuka’s stack. Fujitsuka obliged by quietly moving his arms aside to give his opponent a clear view.
The player in position then raised to 90,000, but Fujitsuka responded in kind by immediately moving all in for his remaining stack, which was a little more than 300,000.
Fujitsuka’s opponent went in the tank and counted out what it would cost his stack to call. After a few moments, the player folded and the pot was pushed to Fujitsuka.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
450,000
450,000
|
450,000 |
Action was caught after the flop came 8♣J♦3♠ and Adam Wilkinson was quick to check.
Dustin Ethridge fired for 10,000 and Adam Wilkinson moved all in for around 220,000.
Ethridge made a quick fold and Wilkinson revealed 4♦7♣ for the bluff to take the pot.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
505,000
465,000
|
465,000 |
|
294,000
89,000
|
89,000 |
A player on the button raised to 17,000 Matija Kajdez of Team Gligoric then went all in from the big blind for 77,000 and was at risk. After some deliberation the player on the button made the call.
Matija Kajdez: 2♠2♥
Button: A♦5♥
The board ran out Q♦10♦10♠10♥2♦ securing a double up for Team Gligoric
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
160,000 |
