These are the updated chip counts at dinner break, according to WSOP+.
These are the updated chip counts at dinner break, according to WSOP+.
The World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet record could be broken before Tuesday's session concludes ... by the current record-holder.
Phil Hellmuth, off to an otherwise slow start to the summer, is deep in Event #47: $2,500 Mixed O8/Stud 8. He was among the 575 entrants seeking the $244,674 first-place prize, along with the gold bracelet.
All summer long, PokerNews will be offering updates from both the 25K Fantasy and ODB Fantasy leagues, which you can read in our dedicated hub here.
But did you know that you're also able to follow all the players from both leagues in our live updates? Every player drafted in the 25K Fantasy, as well as all the ODB Bonus players, have been tagged with special badges that allow you to visit out chip count page and filter by said badges. So, if all you want to see are players from those leagues and how they're doing, it's as simple as clicking the badges and then filtering.
What's more, each tournament has a "$25K Fantasy" tab at the top of the updates. Click that and all you'll see are hands played by players in the 25K Fantasy league.
PokerNews understands that when it comes to fantasy, some readers only care about their team, so we've made it simple to follow all your rostered players with a few simple clicks.
Check out this video to see the filtering options in action:
For two decades, Tom Goldstein was at the top of the legal world. He argued more cases before the United States Supreme Court than almost any private attorney and founded SCOTUSblog, a legal blog that quickly became the go-to source for Supreme Court analysis. He lectured at Stanford University and Harvard University and regularly appeared on national news programs.
But Goldstein had another life. When he wasn’t arguing before Supreme Court justices, Goldstein was flying to Hollywood or Hong Kong and winning or losing millions in ultra-high-stakes poker matches. He played heads-up against California businessmen and foreign gamblers, at one point allegedly winning over $50 million in just a few sessions.
Goldstein’s luck turned in January 2025 when the US Department of Justice a federal grand jury initiated a 22-count indictment accusing the attorney of failing to report millions in poker winnings and diverting law firm funds to pay his personal poker debts.
In a new PokerNews video essay, we take a look at the life of Tom Goldstein and the high-stakes poker game that led to his federal indictment.
The remaining 17 players are on a 60-minute dinner break. Play will resume at approximately 6:45 p.m.
Daniel Lei opened for 2,000,000 and got called by Dylan Linde in cutoff and Remy Murcia in the small blind. The flop came A♥9♣Q♦ and after a check Murcia, Lei continued with another 2,000,000 which Linde called. Murcia folded.
On the turn A♦, Lei shot out another 4,000,000 and Linde called once again. On the river 10♣, Lei fired 7,500,000 which Linde called once again.
Lei tabled K♦J♥ while Linde showed 9♦9♥ for a full house.
Jeremy Dan opened to 2,200,000 from the hijack and Mario Colavita defended his big blind,
The flop came 9♠J♣9♦ where Colavita check-called a bet of 1,400,000 from Dan to the 2♣ turn, which went check-check.
A 7♣ hit the river and Colavita led for 2,200,000, only for Dan to then raise to 5,300,000. Colavita pondered for a while and eventually called.
Dan then showed A♣A♥ for pocket aces, and Colavita mucked.
| Table | Seat | Player | Country | Chip Count | Big Blinds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 669 | 1 | Dylan Linde | United States | 45,000,000 | 45 |
| 669 | 2 | James Leonard | United States | 23,000,000 | 23 |
| 669 | 3 | Remy Murcia | France | 24,500,000 | 25 |
| 669 | 4 | Mykhailo Zherebchenko | Ukraine | 19,500,000 | 20 |
| 669 | 5 | David Yonnotti | United States | 16,300,000 | 16 |
| 669 | 6 | [Removed:548] | Austria | 45,000,000 | 45 |
| 669 | 7 | Michael Ruane | United States | 27,000,000 | 27 |
| 669 | 8 | Daniel Lei | United States | 23,000,000 | 23 |
| 669 | 9 | Keith Temm | United States | 14,000,000 | 14 |
| 670 | 1 | Bryan Allen | United States | 31,500,000 | 32 |
| 670 | 2 | Linyang Song | Canada | 20,500,000 | 21 |
| 670 | 3 | Ivan Ruban | Russia | 13,000,000 | 13 |
| 670 | 4 | Mario Colavita | Italy | 29,000,000 | 29 |
| 670 | 5 | Ashish Gupta | Australia | 33,000,000 | 33 |
| 670 | 6 | David Uvaydov | United States | 31,000,000 | 31 |
| 670 | 7 | ||||
| 670 | 8 | Ryan Plant | United Kingdom | 27,000,000 | 27 |
| 670 | 9 | Jeremy Dan | United States | 79,000,000 | 79 |
Jeremy Dan raised from early position to 2,000,000 and was called by Kenja Wiseman in the big blind.
The flop came K♠4♥2♦ and Wiseman check-called the 2,800,000 chip bet from Dan.
The Q♠ river was followed by two checks.
On the 10♦ river, Wiseman bet 2,500,000 and Dan went all-in for the 9,000,000 chips left in Wiseman's stack. He made the call and was shown A♣J♥ for rivered broadway.
Maxx Holland raised from the cutoff to 2,500,000 and was re-raised by Bryan Allen, in the small blind, to 8,500,000. Holland then went all-in for 15,000,000 chips and Allen made the call.
Maxx Holland: 8♣8♠
Bryan Allen: A♣10♦
The board ran out 10♥6♠3♠3♥2♥ and Holland exited the tournament in 19th place.