2025 World Series of Poker

Event #84: $1,000 No-Limit Holdem
Day: 1
123
Event Info
2025 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
22
Prize
$232,498
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$1,648,240
Total Entries
1,873
Level Info
Level
38
Blinds
500,000 / 1,000,000
Ante
1,000,000
Players Info - Day 1
Entries
1,873
Players Left
281
Players Left 1 / 1,873
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Level: 6

Blinds: 300/600

Ante: 600

89,900 12,300
Table 100Seat 1

All gas. No brakes.

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Suhail Khan Is Back for Redemption

Level 5 : Blinds 300/500, 500 ante
Suhail Khan
Suhail Khan

Suhail Khan is back at the World Series of Poker, returning to the same event where he made his breakout run last year.

Khan lost his job at the end of 2023 and moved here from San Diego with just $260. On his first day in Vegas, he entered a small tournament at South Point Casino and min-cashed. A player at his table wished him luck and said, “Vegas will make you or break you.”

Last year was the first time Khan played the entire series. His summer started strong, finishing 42nd in the $700 + 300 No Limit Hold'em - Mystery Millions. After that deep run, he decided to enter the $1,000 No-Limit Hold’em tournament, which was a freezeout style last year —Khan’s favorite type of tournament. Khan said freezeouts “Keep me in check.”

Khan successfully battled through the 1,424 field to finish fourth, earning $65,731. Khan came away from that summer thinking, “Wow, I did make it.”, and his love for poker grew. He is currently the only 2024 final table player to return to the field this year.

Khan now splits his time between poker and his job in technology. He’ll be one to watch—having already cashed in four WSOP events this summer—as he looks to improve on his lifetime record during the rest of the series.

Tags: Suhail Khan

Top Ten Chip Counts After the Break

Level 5 : Blinds 300/500, 500 ante

Level: 5

Blinds: 300/500

Ante: 500

Quads Cracks Top Set in Epic Three-Way Pot in 2025 WSOP Main Event

Level 4 : Blinds 200/400, 400 ante
Tam Ho
Tam Ho

Poker's World Championship never disappoints when it comes to wild hands, and this year’s $10,000 Main Event is already living up to the reputation. From Aces over Kings just minutes into Day 1c to bracelet winner Faraz Jaka busting with seven-deuce, the action has been nonstop.

And if you were hoping for July 4th fireworks, look no further, because PokerNews reporter Stewart Morrison caught what might be one of the worst bad beats you'll see in this or any Main Event.

Read More Here

76,900
Table 100Seat 1
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Li and Olivares Retry Their Luck; More Notable New Entires

Level 4 : Blinds 200/400, 400 ante
Pei Li
Pei Li