2025 World Series of Poker

Event #19: $500 COLOSSUS
Day: 2
Event Info
2025 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
99
Prize
$542,540
Event Info
Buy-in
$500
Prize Pool
$6,644,102
Entries
16,301
Level Info
Level
49
Blinds
8,000,000 / 16,000,000
Ante
16,000,000
Players Info - Day 2
Entries
2,326
Players Left
103
Players Left 1 / 16,301
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Misiak Straight Things Out at the Table

Level 18 : Blinds 6,000/12,000, 12,000 ante

Jonathan Misiak is currently a chipleader at table 910 in Providence. He opened from the high jack to 25,000. Only Kheong Chin called in the big blind.

The flop showed: 510K. Chin check-called the continuation bet from Misiak, 25,000. The turn showed 10, and both players checked to the river 9. Chin threw in a chip of 100,000, and Misiak called.

Misiak showed JQ, Chin mucked immediately his cards. All chips moved to Misiak.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Jonathan Misiak us
Jonathan Misiak
1,400,000
320,000
320,000
Profile photo of Kheong Chin us
Kheong Chin
355,000
398,000
398,000

Tags: Jonathan Misiak

Bad Beat Sends Milheim to The Rail Early Day 2

Level 18 : Blinds 6,000/12,000, 12,000 ante

When Pokernews approached the table, an all in button and a pile of six 1,000 chips were in front of Mitchell Milheim. Warren Watson's chips were in front of him and the players exposed their hole cards.

Mitchell Milheim: JJAll in
Warren Watson: 22

438JA

The dealer pushed up four spades, in what was a brutal bad beat for Milheim. Turning a set of jacks wasn't enough and Milheim was sent to the payout cage to collect his prize.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Warren Watson us
Warren Watson
350,000
171,000
171,000
Profile photo of Mitchell Milheim us
Mitchell Milheim
Busted

Tags: Mitchell MilheimWarren Watson

Truesaw Trips Up Mccarthy

Level 18 : Blinds 6,000/12,000, 12,000 ante

David Mccarthy moved all in for his remaining from a middle position for his remaining 82,000 and only Meshesha Truesaw called from the small blind.

David Mccarthy: QKAll in
Meshesha Truesaw: JJ

Mccarthy improved on the 86K flop, sitting comfortably with a pair of kings.

But his luck changed on the J turn as Truesaw turned trip jacks.

The 8 river didn't change anything and Truesaw eliminated Mccarthy just 20 minutes into the start of the day.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Meshesha Truesaw us
Meshesha Truesaw
313,000
91,000
91,000
Profile photo of David Mccarthy us
David Mccarthy
Busted

Tags: David MccarthyMeshesha Truesaw

Prize Pool Confirmed

Level 18 : Blinds 6,000/12,000, 12,000 ante

With a total of 16,301 entries, the prize pool swelled to $7,180,591. The 2,326 players who advanced to Day 2 have locked up a minimum cash of $1,010, while first place will take home $542,540.

PlacePrize PlacePrize PlacePrize PlacePrize
1$542,540 10-11$45,770 72-80$7,360 477-539$2,070
2$361,690 12-13$36,380 81-89$6,210 540-602$1,860
3$273,260 14-17$29,118 90-98$5,280 603-665$1,690
4$207,740 18-26$23,440 99-161$4,520 666-764$1,540
5$158,910 27-35$19,000 162-224$3,900 765-863$1,420
6$122,330 36-44$15,510 225-287$3,380 864-962$1,320
7$94,760 45-53$12,740 288-350$2,960 963-1,160$1,230
8$73,880 54-62$10,540 351-413$2,610 1,161-1,358$1,160
9$57,970 63-71$8,770 414-476$2,310 1,359-1,634$1,090
         1,635-2,326$1,010

Sanampuri Devours Pringle's Chips

Level 18 : Blinds 6,000/12,000, 12,000 ante

Ryan Pringle presumed he would have a short day with only 34,000 chips, so on the second hand of play he put them all at risk from early position, and got a call from Somasekhar Sanampuri in the cutoff.

Ryan Pringle: 88All in
Somasekhar Sanampuri: KQ

There was no suspense with the runout of 24QKJ, giving Sanampuri top two pair and the win.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Somasekhar Sanampuri in
Somasekhar Sanampuri
508,000
64,000
64,000
Profile photo of Ryan Pringle us
Ryan Pringle
Busted

Tags: Ryan PringleSomasekhar Sanampuri

Level: 18

Blinds: 6,000/12,000

Ante: 12,000

2,326 Players return to Day 2 of Event #19 $500 Colossus at 11 a.m.

Lok Chan
Lok Chan

After four intense starting flights, the field is narrowing in Event #19 $500 Colossus at the renowned Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas at the 2025 World Series of Poker. A staggering 16,301 players entered the event, but only 2326 remain to fight to be crowned the winner and take home a WSOP bracelet.

Day 1a witnessed 2,773 contenders, with only 410 seeing it through to Day 2. Leading the pack was Lok Chan who bagged 1,635,000.

The fields got bigger as the days went on as Day 1b welcomed 3,309 hopefuls, from which 464 advanced to the second day. Rafael Camno came out of the 4,286 Day 1c field as the chip leader, making it through with a formidable 1,733,000 stack.

The final Day 1d saw 5,933 contenders with Stephanie Alderman (1,602,000) bagging the most chips in the final Day 1 flight. Alderman didn't pip Rafael Camno to the top of the counts as he holds his chip lead going into Day 2.

Start of Day 2 Top Ten Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChip CountBig Blinds
1Rafael CamnoSpain1,733,000144
2Lok ChanTaiwan1,635,000136
3Stephanie AldermanUnited States1,602,000134
4Theo RebourFrance1,504,000125
5David LevyIsrael1,495,000125
6Arash GhaneianUnited States1,466,000122
7Ryan WoodwardUnited States1,465,000122
8Christopher BowenUnited States1,427,000119
9Shaun DeebUnited States1,422,000119
10Steven StillmanUnited States1,363,000114

Six-time bracelet winner and $25K Fantasy player Shaun Deeb (1,422,000) is returning to Day 2 ninth in the counts after having a strong Day 1d. Fellow $25K Fantasy player and four-time bracelet winner Jeff Madsen didn’t fall too far behind in the counts as he bagged 1,250,000 in day 1b.

Arash Ghaneian (1,466,000), Jared Jaffee (1,235,000) and David Jackson (1,229,000) all also made it through with sizeable stacks and will be looking to add to their growing collection of WSOP bracelets.

Day 2 action commences at 11 a.m. local time at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas . Play will resume at Level 18 with blinds at 6,000/12,000 and a 12,000 big blind ante. They will play through 15, 40-minute levels, with a break every three levels for 15 minutes. Following Level 26, players will take a 60-minute dinner break (approximately 5:30 p.m. local time).

Stick with us at PokerNews for all the live coverage as we journey towards crowning the winner of this and many other exciting events at the 2025 World Series Of Poker.

Tags: Arash GhaneianChristopher BowenDavid JacksonDavid LevyJarad JaffeeJeff MadsenLok ChanRafael CamnoRyan WoodwardShaun DeebStephanie AldermanSteven StillmanTheo Rebour

Event #19: $500 COLOSSUS

Day 2 Started