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2022 World Series of Poker

Event #88: $1,000 Super Turbo No-Limit Hold'em
Dias: 1
Event Info

2022 World Series of Poker

Resultado Final
Vencedor
Mão Vencedora
qq
Prémio
$190,731
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$1,140,980
Entradas
1,288
Informações sobre o nível
Nível
37
Blinds
400,000 / 800,000
Ante
800,000
Informações sobre o torneio - Dia 1
Entradas
1,288
Jogadores em jogo
1

Nível: 9

Blinds: 600/1,200

Ante: 1,200

De Silva Gets Paid

Nível 9 : Blinds 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
Upeshka De Silva and Maria Konnikova
Upeshka De Silva and Maria Konnikova

Upeshka De Silva opened to 2,400 from middle position and was called by the big blind.

The big blind led out for 2,400 on the {2-Hearts}{3-Spades}{a-Spades} flop and De Silva called.

Both players checked through the {q-Spades} turn to the {8-Hearts} river where the big blind once again checked. De Silva fired off 15,000 and the big blind snapped it off but mucked when De Silva turned over {a-Diamonds}{8-Diamonds} for the rivered two pair.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Upeshka De Silva
Upeshka De Silva
82,000

Tags: Upeshka De Silva

Nível: 10

Blinds: 1,000/1,500

Ante: 1,500

Yu Eliminates Peters

Nível 10 : Blinds 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
Ben Yu
Ben Yu

David Peters in the cutoff found himself all in and at risk against Ben Yu in the big blind.

David Peters: {k-Diamonds}{j-Clubs}
Ben Yu: {a-Spades}{q-Spades}

Peters was behind but did have two live cards. He fell far behind on the {a-Diamonds}{8-Spades}{k-Spades} flop though the {j-Spades} turn, while improving Yu to the nut flush, did leave Peters drawing live to kings and jacks. He was unable to improve, however, on the {9-Spades} river, sending him to the rail.

Shortly after the conclusion of the hand, Peters was spotted in the late registration line, suggesting he has opted to re-enter the tournament.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Ben Yu us
Ben Yu
WSOP 4X Winner
78,000
David Peters us
David Peters
WSOP 2X Winner
20,000

Tags: Ben YuDavid Peters

Nível: 11

Blinds: 1,000/2,000

Ante: 2,000

Foxen Chops One Up

Nível 11 : Blinds 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante

Alex Foxen had just taken his seat when he called off a small blind shove out of the big blind to put himself at risk.

Alex Foxen: {a-Clubs}{3-Diamonds}
Small Blind Player: {a-Hearts}{3-Spades}

All signs pointed towards a chop pot and that is exactly what happened following the {a-Diamonds}{a-Spades}{q-Clubs}{k-Spades}{2-Spades} runout.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Alex Foxen us
Alex Foxen
WSOP 1X Winner
20,000 20,000

Tags: Alex Foxen

Nível: 12

Blinds: 1,000/2,500

Ante: 2,500

Kolev Gone

Nível 12 : Blinds 1,000/2,500, 2,500 ante

A player on the button moved all in and Yuliyan Kolev called with the effective stack out of the big blind.

Yuliyan Kolev: {a-Hearts}{8-Hearts}
Button Player: {a-Clubs}{j-Hearts}

Kolev was dominated and would need significant help to survive. He did pair his kicker on the {8-Spades}{j-Spades}{k-Clubs} flop but so did his opponent. He was unable to improve on the {9-Clubs} turn or {10-Clubs} river, sending him out of the tournament towards the end of the late registration period.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Yuliyan Kolev bg
Yuliyan Kolev
WSOP 1X Winner
Eliminado

Tags: Yuliyan Kolev

Break Time

Nível 12 : Blinds 1,000/2,500, 2,500 ante

Players have been sent on their second 20-minute break of the day. They will return to blinds of 1,500/3,000 with a 3,000 big blind ante at which point late registration will be closed.

Where Are They Now: Ron “The Carolina Express” Stanley Battled Stu Ungar at 1997 WSOP

Nível 12 : Blinds 1,000/2,500, 2,500 ante
Ron Stanley
Ron Stanley

Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, Ron “The Carolina Express” Stanley, 70, was one of the most feared players in the game. In fact, he even went toe-to-toe with the legendary Stu Ungar at the final table of the 1997 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. It was there that Stanley donned a tuxedo while playing in the intense Las Vegas heat on Fremont Street.

Stanley, who has been playing poker for a living for “at least 50 years,” was recently spotted at the 2022 WSOP and was kind enough to chat with PokerNews.

“My dad used to play poker and he’d take me to the games when I was a kid,” he said about how he learned poker in the first place. “I was watching and it got pretty interesting. He was pretty good at it and I picked it up from him. It’s in my blood I guess.”

While he hasn’t had any major tournament scores since before the Poker Boom, Stanley is still on the grind.

“I play poker 5-6 days a week at least, mostly cash games,” he said. “In Vegas, I mostly play at South Point, but I’ve been in South Carolina for six months playing a lot of home games.”

Click here to read Ron Stanley's full interview!