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Level 16
: Blinds 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
2025 World Series of Poker
Event #65: $1,000 Tag Team
Day: 2
Event Info
2025 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 2
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$1,208,240
Total Entries
1,373
Level
32
Blinds
120,000 / 240,000
Ante
240,000
Entries
276
Players Left
31
Players Left 1 / 1,373
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Level 16
: Blinds 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Action was picked up on a flop reading 9♣6♥A♠ with three players in the hand. Tom Verbruggen of Team Hilberts had opened the betting on this street to 12,000. Next to act Gary Cordeiro of Team Cordeiro then shoved for 96,000, and Donald Maloney of Team Maloney snap-shoved over the top, causing Verbruggen to get out of the way.
Gary Cordeiro: A♣J♦ 
Donald Maloney: 9♥9♦
Both players improved to a boat on the 6♦6♣ runout, but it was Maloney's nines full that took down the pot, and sent Team Cordeiro home.
Level 16
: Blinds 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Matthew Richards from Team Richards shoved his 60,500 stack from the cutoff into the big blind of the monster stack of Jamie Kerstetter of Team Kerstetter, who made the call.
Matthew Richards: A♥J♠
Jamie Kerstetter: A♦4♦
The board ran out with A♣9♥A♠3♥J♦, and Team Richards scored the full house for the win.
Level 16
: Blinds 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Chrysi Phiniotis from Team Phiniotis moved all in from early position for 41,000, and Matthew Lambrecht from Team Lambrecht called from the small blind with the superior stack.
Chrysi Phiniotis: K♥J♠
Matthew Lambrecht: Q♠Q♦
The dealer spread out 7♦9♦5♥6♥3♦, and queens were good for the win and the elimination.
Level 16
: Blinds 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Golden Nugget pulled the plug on a $1,200 buy-in, $1 million guarantee after the Grand Poker Series tournament had already begun Wednesday morning.
The Las Vegas card room would inevitably cancel the tournament and refund all players after receiving criticism from those who'd entered and expected to be playing for a seven-figure prize pool.
PokerNews spoke with the poker room's Director of Poker Operations, Joel Garcia, and a player who entered the tournament, David Mcconachie, to find out what happened.
Level 16
: Blinds 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Quirin Heinz from Team Heinz opened under the gun to 12,000 and got two callers: Elizabeth Harrisson from Team Deeb on the button and Jared Jaffee from Team Jaffee in the big blind.
The flop showed A♠2♥5♠. All three players checked to see the turn 9♣. Jaffee bet 15,000. Heinz called. Harrisson looked at her cards and reraised all in for her remaining stack of 58,000. Jaffee quickly moved away. Heinz decided to call.
Elizabeth Harrison; 9♦9♠
Quirin Heinz: K♠K♦
The river showed Q♥. Harrison took down the pot with a set of nines, not ready yet to leave.
Level 16
: Blinds 3,000/6,000, 6,000 ante
Kunihiko Sakamoto of Team Shinohara opened the action to 10,000 from middle position, and Daniel Marx of Team Mills flatted next to act. Julien Mayeux of Team Dehaye then ripped in his stack for the second hand running, for a total of 134,000. Sakomoto got out of the way, but Marx called quickly and flipped his cards.
Julien Mayeux: A♦K♠
Daniel Marx: 10♦10♠
The board ran out nice and low for Marx, as he retained an overpaid on 9♠6♥8♦4♠6♠. Sakamoto got up and went over to his teammate, seemingly annoyed that he had folded. He announced that he'd let go of ace-queen, but didn't mention the suit.
Level: 16
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 6,000
Level 15
: Blinds 2,500/5,000, 5,000 ante
Level 15
: Blinds 2,500/5,000, 5,000 ante
Aaron La of Team Wo found himself all in and at risk, against a hand that had him drawing slim preflop. The hand belonged to Ichun Chiu of Team Chiu
Aaron La: A♥10♦
Ichun Chiu Q♣Q♥
La's had improved monumentally on the A♣5♣A♠ flop, and as if that wasn't enough, the A♦ turn gave him the stone cold nuts, with no risk of being downgraded. The 3♥ river was inconsequential, and his double up was secured.
