2024 World Series of Poker

Event #81: $10,000 WSOP Main Event World Championship
Event Info
2024 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
83
Prize
$10,000,000
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$94,041,600
Total Entries
10,112
Level Info
Level
44
Blinds
2,500,000 / 5,000,000
Ante
5,000,000
Players Info - Day 4
Entries
1,529
Players Left
464
Players Left 1 / 10,112
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Guo Doubles Through Riaz

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante

Jingwei Guo raised under the gun and Abid Riaz three-bet from the next seat to 80,000. When the action got back to Guo, he shoved for 310,000, and Riaz called.

Jingwei Guo: AK All in
Abid Riaz: AQ

The runout of 61065J changed nothing which meant Guo doubled up, and made a sizable dent in Riaz's stack.

Tags: Jingwei GuoAbid Riaz

Kessas Wins a Flip to Double Up

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante

Eliott Kessas was all in preflop and at risk in a classic coinflip situation.

Elliott Kessas: JJ All in
Opponent: AK

The flop came 4710, with Kessas needing to dodge an ace, a king or a spade to stay alive. He did just that when the turn and river rolled off 4, 8 respectively.

Tags: Eliott Kessas

Stout Soaring After Double Knockout

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante
Matthew Stout
Matthew Stout

Egill Porsteinsson moved all in from under the gun for 265,000 and was called by Robert Wilke in middle position. Matt Stout then raised to 535,000 in the cutoff. The button and blinds folded to send the action back to Wilke who, somewhat unwillingly, called off for less.

Egill Porsteinsson: 99 All in
Robert Wilke: 1010 All in
Matt Stout: AA

Stout had woken up with a monster at just the right moment to put himself in a commanding position to score the double knockout. The aces were still best after the 85346 runout to hand Stout a massive pot while condemning Porsteinsson and Wilke to a trip to the payout desk.

Tags: Egill PorsteinssonMatt StoutRobert Wilke

Further Counts

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante

Mixson Ends Tsang's Main Event Run

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante
Cameron Mixson
Cameron Mixson

Cameron Mixson opened to 30,000 from early position and Dicky Tsang three-bet the button to 90,000. Once the blinds folded, Mixson shoved for around 550,000 effective, and Tsang thought about it for a while before putting his tournament life on the line.

Dicky Tsang: AK All in
Cameron Mixson: QQ

The flop of Q97 improved Mixson to top set and made him a huge favorite in the hand. Despite Tsang improving on the A turn, it left him drawing dead as no card could win him the hand. A meaningless 10 completed the runout and Tsang headed to the payout desk.

Tags: Cameron MixsonDicky Tsang

Lehr Eliminated in Three-Way All-In

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante
Keith Lehr
Keith Lehr

A short-stacked Eiji Suzuki was all-in with the A4 and had the worst of it when he was up against Steven Ayoub with the KK and the 66 of Keith Lehr.

The 1052 flop gave Suzuki a gutshot, which he hit with the 3 turn. After the 7 river, the Japanese jumped out of his seat in celebration. He tripled up his severe short stack, while Ayoub won the larger side pot to eliminate Lehr.

Tags: Eiji SuzukiKeith LehrSteven Ayoub

Outer Orange Counts

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante

Theodore Among the Current Chip Leaders

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante
Kevin Theodore
Kevin Theodore

Kevin Theodore had already amassed a big stack prior to the dinner break and just added some further chips in a heads-up pot with Nikolai Yakovenko.

The latter bet the 766104 river and Theodore called to get shown a seven, which Theodore had beat holding the KK for superior two pair.

Tags: Kevin TheodoreNikolai Yakovenko

Chip Count Update in Horseshoe Orange

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante

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Kim Gets Paid

Level 19 : Blinds 10,000/15,000, 15,000 ante

Picking up the action on the river, Brian Kim on the button was involved in a hand with a player in the small blind.

With the board reading 28K810 the small blind bet 250,000 into a pot of roughly 750,000. After some thought, Kim moved all in and was snapped off by his opponent, who had around 475,000 behind. The small blind showed K6 but came up second best to Kim's 87 to hit the rail.

Tags: Brian Kim