The unofficial final table of 10 has come together, and none other than WSOP bracelet winner, Ken 'Teach' Aldridge, leads the way with 1,550,000. He is in the hunt for a second bracelet and has eliminated quite a few players to get to this final table already.
James Moore won this same tournament last year and is still in contention for back-to-back titles for his second WSOP bracelet as well.
Meanwhile Veronica Daly is second in chips and is the last woman standing, hoping to snag her first bracelet on this massive stage.
Here is a look at how the final 10 'Super Seniors' stack up:
Stanley Siegel raised all in for 358,000 from late position and Kerry Goldberg raised to 700,000 from the button. The blinds folded and the two hands were tabled.
Stanley Siegel:
Kerry Goldberg:
The flop came and Siegel was still ahead. The turn was the giving Goldberg more outs and the river brought the to complete the straight for Goldberg. Siegel was eliminated in 10th place, setting up the official final table.
Hand #8: James Moore raised to 75,000 from middle position and Terry Stuhldreher pushed all in for 450,000 in the big blind. Moore quickly called and tabled . Stuhldreher would need some help after he showed .
The board ran out and Moore's pocket aces were plenty good enough to eliminate Stuhldreher in ninth place.
Hand #31: David Smith moved all in on the button for 470,000 and Daniel Favreau called from the big blind with 495,000 behind.
Smith was at risk with and Favreau tabled .
The board ran out and Smith made a straight to double through, leaving Favreau with 25,000.
Hand #32: Darrell Ticehurst raised to 75,000 from early position and Favreau called for his last 20,000. Kerry Goldberg was in the big blind and called.
The two players on the side checked down a board reading and Goldberg tabled for the winner. Ticehurst mucked and Favreau folded .
Hand #34: James Moore raised to 75,000 from the cutoff and David Smith three-bet to 235,000 on the button. The blinds folded and Moore moved all in. Smith called for 935,000 with his tournament life on the line.
Moore:
Smith:
The board ran out and Moore's two pairs with a king kicker eliminated Smith in seventh place.
Hand #52: John Isler moved all in for 640,000 from under the gun and Darrell Ticehurst snap-called from the big blind.
Isler was at risk with , well behind the of Ticehurst.
The flop came and Isler pulled ahead with a pair of aces. The turn was the and the river was the , giving Isler a double-up and leaving Ticehurst with 400,000.
Hand #53: Ticehurst limped in from the small blind and Isler checked his option in the big blind. The flop came and Ticehurst moved all in. Isler snap-called, beating Ticehurst into the pot.
Ticehurst was at risk with a flush draw holding and Isler tabled for top pair. The turn was the and the river was the , sending Ticehurst home in sixth place.
Hand #62: James Moore raised to 100,000 from under the gun and Ken Aldridge three-bet to 325,000 from the big blind. Moore put out a four-bet to 825,000 and Aldridge pushed all in. Moore quickly called and it was a cooler situation for Aldridge. Moore tabled against Aldridge's .
The board ran out and Aldridge was eliminated in fifth place. Before leaving the tournament area, Aldridge made sure to shake everyone's hand and say thank you and good luck to all.
Hand #105: James Moore limped in from the small blind and Veronica Daly raised to 100,000 from the big blind.
The flop came and Daly checked out of turn, but Moore opted to check anyway. The turn was the and Moore led out for 125,000. Daly called.
The river was the and Moore moved all in. Daly snap-called and Moore said, "I've got a five-seven," and tabled for a straight to the seven, and Daly flipped over for top set, sending her home in fourth place.
Hand #155: John Isler raised to 200,000 on the button, and James Moore moved all in from the small blind for 1,540,000. Isler called for his remaining 1,275,000.
Isler was at risk with against Moore's for a coin flip.
The flop came , and Moore flopped a set of threes to extend his lead. The turn was the , giving Isler a straight draw, but the river was the , and Isler had to settle for third place.
Moore and Kerry Goldberg are now heads-up for the title, with Moore having a shot at defending his title from last year's Super Seniors event.