2025 World Series of Poker

Event #19: $500 COLOSSUS
Day: 2
Event Info
2025 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
9♠9♥
Prize
$542,540
Event Info
Buy-in
$500
Prize Pool
$6,644,102
Total Entries
16,301
Places Paid
2,326
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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Some More Recent Eliminations

Level 25 : 30,000/60,000, 60,000 ante

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Level: 25

Blinds: 30,000/60,000

Ante: 60,000

Looney Hits the Rail

Level 24 : 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante

Richard Handke opened in the cutoff to 125,000. David Hausmann thought for a while in the small blind before raising to 310,000. Connor Looney then moved all in from the big blind. Handke folded, and Hausmann got a count. The shove was for 450,000, and Hausmann made the call.

Connor Looney: 5♠5♥ All in
David Hausmann: A♦Q♥

The runout was the Q♣J♦3♥3♠J♠ and Hausmann won the coin flip to knock Looney out of the tournament.

Tags: Richard HandkeDavid HausmannConnor Looney

Beadles Receives Bad News

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
Jon Beadles
Jon Beadles

Jon Beadles went all in confidently with nearly 800,000 chips on a flop of 10♠9♥9♣. Bradley Kodesh didn't hesitate to call.

"I have bad news, brother," Kodesh said. "I flopped quads."

Jon Beadles: K♦K♣All in
Bradley Kodesh: 9♠9♦

When Q♣2♥ turned, it was indeed a hard day's afternoon for Beadles, who needed runner-runner king-king for a better four-of-a-kind.

Tags: Bradley KodeshJon Beadles

Wrong Seat, Right Time for Vithlani

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante

Anish Vithlani raised to 125,000 from late position before Todd Barney went all in for 1,450,000. Vithlani snap-called and the players revealed their hole cards.

Todd Barney: J♠J♣All in
Anish Vithlani: K♠K♣

Vithlani had Barney's jacks in bad shape heading to a runout of 10♠8♥2♦A♠5♠. Barney could not improve and was slightly covered by Vithlani, making his way to the payout cage to collect his cash five hours into Day 2.

Tags: Anish VithlaniTodd Barney

Arnwine Climbs in the Counts

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
Justin Arnwine
Justin Arnwine

Players were already at the 4♥7♥J♥5♦3♠ river with a pot of around 600,000. Sergio Giha was heads-up against Theo Jorgensen.

Sergio Giha bet 400,000 from the button and Theo Jorgensen check-shoved for around 1,250,000 from the big blind, sending Giha into the tank.

Giha eventually found a fold, handing the pot to Jorgensen.

A few hands later on the same table, Justin Arnwine bet 100,000 from a middle position and Jorgensen was the only caller from the button.

The 4♠7♣10♥ flop saw Arnwine continuation bet for 75,000 and Jorgensen made another call.

The 4♥ came on the turn and Arnwine put 150,000 chips into the middle. Jorgensen called, taking them to the river.

The dealer placed the 9♥ river and the players checked to showdown.

Arnwine showed Q♣10♣ for two pair and Jorgensen mucked his cards, handing the pot over.

Tags: Justin ArnwineSergio GihaTheo Jorgensen

Nodier Doubles Up, Thanks to Henkel

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante

Christina Henkel raised on the button to 100,000, Gangqi Sun in the small blind called. Benjamin Nodier, in the big blind, decided to go all in for 750,000. Henkel called and Sun folded.

Benjamin Nodier: A♦Q♣ All in
Christina Henkel: A♠10♠

The board showed: K♥7♠J♥10♣9♥

Nodier doubled up with a straight. Luckily, Henkel had enough chips behind to stay in this tournament.

Consecutive Bust Outs for Natividad

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante

Table 538 has seen a lot of action after the break. First, Edwin Guzman went all in from late position, and was called by Robert Natividad in the small blind.

Edwin Guzman: J♠J♥ All in
Robert Natividad: Q♣Q♦

The 10♠3♥2♦7♠4♦ board meant that Guzman couldn't stave off elimination.

In the very next hand, Ketan Patel moved all in from early position. Natividad was the only caller again.

Ketan Patel: A♥8♦ All in
Robert Natividad: A♣Q♣

Natividad crushed the flop on the Q♥Q♠8♥10♥3♣ board and he busted another player.

Tags: Robert NatividadKetan PatelEdwin Guzman

All-ins From Three Pocket Pairs

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante

Stephen Mascioli was looking for a big take to increase his chip count, but instead took a hard hit that left him barely in the tournament.

The preflop raising was intense, as a raise, reraise and a four-bet all-in before action reached Mascioli in the small blind. He went all-in with 285,000, just 10,000 chips more than David Martin, who was on the button.

Michael Blanovsky raised the pot to 485,000 from middle position, then folded when Roberto Romanello came over the top with an all-in, and more than 2 million behind him.

Stephen Mascioli: J♦J♥All in
David Martin: A♠A♥All in
Roberto Romanello: 10♦10♥

Martin's aces held up through a runout of Q♦3♠Q♣5♦8♦, as he more than tripled up. Martin was left with a mere 20,000 chips after winning a small side pot over Romanello.

Blanovsky, who walked away from the table while the hand played out, returned and claimed that his A♣Q♥ would have given him the huge pot had he stayed in. The table laughed.

Tags: David MartinMichael BlanovskyRoberto RomanelloStephen Mascioli

PokerNews Daily Deepstack Challenge Returns

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 50,000 ante
PokerNews Daily Deepstacks
PokerNews Daily Deepstacks

At the 2025 World Series of Poker, this year's schedule includes 100 bracelet events. One notable event returning this summer at Horseshoe and Paris, Las Vegas is bracelet Event #78: PokerNews Deepstack Championship (PNDC).

This also means last year's popular PokerNews Daily Deepstack Challenge is coming back, bigger and better than before!

From May 27 to June 30, players grinding the $200, $250, and $400 Daily Deepstacks tournaments at the WSOP will rack up leaderboard points. Every week, the top 10 players will be awarded a complimentary entry into the PNDC on July 1. That’s 50 seats up for grabs—10 more than last year, thanks to the additional week of action. Best of all? You can win multiple seats, meaning the more you play and perform, the better your shot at a deep WSOP run.

Find Full Details Here

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