Virgile Turchi checked over to Richard Gryko on a flop of 5♣10♦A♠ prompting Gryko to bet out a pot-sized 45,000. Turchi flicked in the call, bringing the two to the Q♠ turn. Action checked through, and the same occurred on the J♦ river. Turchi showed A♦A♥J♥8♠ for top set, and Gryko let his cards go.
Day 2 of Event #96: $3,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Six-Handed gets underway at 1 p.m. local time today at the 2025 World Series of Poker inside the Horseshoe and Paris, Las Vegas. After a massive field of 1,088 entries created a prize pool of $2,904,960, just 198 players remain in the hunt for the $471,170 top prize and the prestigious WSOP gold bracelet.
Leading the way is Joshua Ladines, who bagged an impressive stack of 855,000 to finish yesterday's Day 1 on top. Close behind are Pierre Nasr on 843,000 and Pei Li on 810,000, as all three crossed the 800,000 mark and are well-positioned to apply pressure to the shorter stacks as the field nears the money.
Top Ten Chip Counts
Rank
Player
Country
Chip Count
Big Blinds
1
Joshua Ladines
United States
855,000
214
2
Pierre Nasr
Canada
843,000
211
3
Pei Li
China
810,000
203
4
Fahredin Mustafov
Bulgaria
758,000
190
5
Fernando Gutierrez
Mexico
571,000
143
6
Chino Rheem
United States
571,000
143
7
Zurvan Tumboli
India
552,000
138
8
Elior Sion
United Kingdom
545,000
136
9
Jonathan Ingalls
United States
539,000
135
10
Richard Gryko
United Kingdom
516,000
129
Many familiar names are returning to the felt today, including Fahredin Mustafov (758,000), Fernando Gutierrez (571,000), Chino Rheem (571,000), the 2023 WSOP Player of the Year Ian Matakis (435,000), and three-time bracelet winner Ryan Leng (414,000). Alex Foxen (293,000), who has great results in Pot-Limit Omaha events this series, cashing in four, one of which resulted in a sixth-place finish in the $100,000 buy-in also returns today with a more than average stack today.
Alex Foxen
Action resumes at Level 13 with blinds of 2,000/4,000 and a big blind ante of 4,000. Levels remain 60 minutes in length, and the top 164 players will make the money, with a min-cash worth $6,005. The money bubble is expected to burst early in the day, and from there, the race will be on to accumulate chips as players push towards the final table.
Stay locked in with PokerNews throughout Day 2 as we bring you all the live updates, chip counts, and big hands from one of the last events of the summer.