Ryan Leng opened with a raise to 250,000 from the cutoff. Richard Gryko then announced "pot," from the button, totalling a bet to 900,000. Brad Albrinck was in the big blind, and tanked for a while. Eventually, he released his cards, but Leng paid to see a flop.
He then checked on J♦A♦6♣ and Gryko didn't slow down, as he bet out for three pink 500,000 denomination chips. Leng frustratedly folded, showing the A♠ face up.
Brad Albrinck limped the button, with Jeremy Ausmus completing from the small blind, and Ryan Leng checking from the big blind.
Ausmus led out for 150,000 on the 9♣3♠6♠ flop, which both Leng and Albrinck called.
The 2♦ turn caused Ausmus to slow down and check, allowing Leng to fire 260,000 into the middle. Albrinck called, but Ausumus had other ideas as he check-raised to roughly 1,900,000. Leng and Albrinck folded, and Ausmus picked up the pot.
Level: 27
Blinds: 50,000/100,000
Ante: 100,000
It’s been a historic run for Leo Margets in this year’s WSOP Main Event, but unfortunately for the Spaniard and her loyal legion of supporters, that run has now come to an end.
Across nine days of play at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas, Margets became the first woman in three decades to reach the final table of poker’s world championship, earning her place in the history books with a headline-grabbing run on the game’s biggest stage.
However, her tournament came to a close in 7th place for $1,500,000 after a brutal river card in a key pot against Kenny Hallaert ended her bid for the title.
“I probably played better than the last three I won. Everything went my way this tournament. I was always at the top of the leaderboard, never really got short, and probably played my best overall.”
That's what Michael Mizrachi had to say after he cruised to victory in Event #66: $50,000 Poker Players Championship.
Already sharing the record for most $50,000 Poker Players Championship victories with Brian Rast, Mizrachi now stands alone after capturing his historic fourth title on Saturday at the 2025 World Series of Poker. "The Grinder" conquered the 107-entry field, earning $1,331,322 from the $5,162,750 prize pool and further cementing his legacy as the event's most dominant force.
Players are now on a 60-minute dinner break. and will be back at approximately 6:30 p.m. local time.
With two players seeing a board of 8♦J♦9♦ and around 700,000 in the middle, Ryan Leng checked from the cutoff and Richard Gryko bet 275,000 from the button. Leng called.
Gryko sized up with a 1,200,000 bet when checked to on the J♣ river and Leng called again. Gryko turned over A♦K♦J♥9♣ for an ace-high flush to take down the sizable pot.
Daniel Zack opened the action with a raise to 200,000 under the gun. Joshua Ladines called on the button, with Cuba Levenberry and Zachary Schwartz doing the same in the blinds.
Action checked through on the A♥7♥9♦ flop, before Zachary Schwartz and Cuba Levenberry managed to get it all in on the 2♠ turn.
Cuba Levenberry: 10♦9♣7♦6♣ 
Zachary Schwartz: A♦9♠8♠2♦
Schwartz held the better two pair, which held on the 4♠ river, sending Levenberry home right before the dinner break.
Zarvan Tumboli raised to 250,000 on the button, and Joshua Ladines made the call from the small blind. The 10♣9♣4♠ flop checked through, bringing in the K♣ on the turn. Ladines checked again, but Tumboli decided to bet this time, choosing 350,000 as his sizing. Ladines put in the call, and the 6♠ peeled off on the river. Action checked through again.
"Two pair," announced Ladines. Despite being the last aggressor, Tumboli leaned over in an attempt to see said two pair, and Ladines tabled A♠J♣10♥9♥. Tumboli then picked up his cards, and went back and forth between examining them and the board for around twenty seconds. Eventually, he realised he had the worst of it. "I thought I had king-four, for two pair better," he said, as he mucked his cards.
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