Jeff Madsen raised with 4♥ up and a player defended his 2♠ bring in.
Jeff Madsen: J♣4♣/4♥Q♣Q♥7♥/Xx
Opponent: K♠5♠/2♠7♠8♣K♦/Xx
Madsen bet on fourth street getting a quick call.
On fifth street, Madsen bet and his opponent raised him all in which Madsen called.
His opponent showed a 9♥ on seventh street which meant that Madsen's queens up were good for the pot as he peeled an inconsequential 3♥ while he doubled.
Nick Kiley: 7♠4♦8♦/ A♥5♥8♥J♦
Denis Strebkov: XxXxXx/ 6♣7♣J♣2♥
Opponent: XxXxXx/ A♣A♠10♣9♠folded on sixth street
A player completed the action, when Nick Kiley raised. Denis Strebkov then three-bet, and both the player who completed the action and Kiley called.
After fourth street Kiley led out for a bet, and Strebkov raised. Both players made the call.
On fifth street Kiley again led out for a bet, and both players called.
On sixth street after Kiley bet, Strebkov called. and the other opponent in the pot folded.
After seventh street Kiley again bet and was called by Strebkov. Kiley tabled eight-seven-five-four-ace and after Strebkov mucked, Kiley took in the pot.
In 2003, the game of poker changed forever after Chris Moneymaker topped a field of 839 players to win the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event for $2.5 million. By doing so, the Moneymaker effect ignited the “Poker Boom,” which saw the tournament field triple the following year.
The 2004 Main Event was the last to be held at the birthplace of the WSOP – Binion’s Horseshoe in downtown Las Vegas. The venue was packed to the rafters with 2,576 players entering that year’s tournament, and with the ESPN cameras capturing all the action several poker players made a name for themselves that year including young guns David Williams and Josh Arieh, while 1995 WSOP Main Event champ Dan Harrington made history by following up his third-place finish in the 2003 WSOP Main Event by placing fourth in 2004 for $1.5 million.
However, when the dust settled it was a patent attorney from Connecticut by the name of Greg Raymer winning the whole thing for a smooth $5 million and a gold bracelet. While attempting to defend his title in 2005, which doubled from the year prior by attracting 5,619 players, Raymer proved his win was no fluke by making another deep run, ultimately falling in 25th place for $304,680.
It’s been 20 years since Raymer’s victory, but he hasn’t slowed down as he’s continued to play poker all across the globe. In recognition of Raymer’s anniversary, PokerNews caught up with the champ, who will be at the 2024 WSOP!
In celebration of the 55th Annual World Series of Poker (WSOP) Tournament, Horseshoe Las Vegas has introduced two exclusive limited-time menu items that will delight both poker enthusiasts and food connoisseurs alike.
Running through the remainder of the WSOP, these culinary experiences promise an unforgettable addition to the poker festivities!
4-of-a-Kind Burger at Guy Fieri’s Flavortown Sports Kitchen
4-of-a-Kind Burger
Guy Fieri’s Flavortown Sports Kitchen at Horseshoe Las Vegas is pulling out all the stops with the introduction of the 4-of-a-Kind Burger. This mouthwatering creation features a juicy beef patty topped with:
Two slices of crispy bacon
Super melty cheese
Fiery dragon’s breath chili
Tender smoked brisket
Crunchy fried onions
All served on a garlic-buttered brioche bun
For just $34.99, this burger promises a flavor-packed experience that’s a winning hand every time.
JB’s Callin’ Your Bluff Challenge at Jack Binion’s Steak
JB’s Callin’ Your Bluff Challenge
For those seeking a high-stakes culinary challenge, Jack Binion’s Steak presents JB’s Callin’ Your Bluff Challenge. This formidable feast includes:
32oz Prime Rib Slow-roasted to perfection: Accompanied by red wine balsamic roasted onions, roasted carrot garnish, horseradish, and au jus
Jack Binion’s Baked Potato: A full 1-pound Idaho Russet Potato with six shots of decadent toppings: shredded cheese, sour cream, chopped bacon, chives, whipped butter, and pepper jack fondue
Chocolate Layer Cake: Layers of rich chocolate buttercream, pretzel streusel, and bourbon white chocolate sauce
Challenge Rules
Participants have 20 minutes to complete the entire meal.
If successfully finished within the time limit, the meal is on the house.
If not completed, the cost is $149.99.
The challenge is for a single person, and all food must be consumed from the plate.