Another day, another deep run on the DNegs vlog: This time around, it's the $1,500 8-Game Mixed – check it out below.
Another day, another deep run on the DNegs vlog: This time around, it's the $1,500 8-Game Mixed – check it out below.
WSOP Day 36: Here's what's on the docket.
The $1,000 Mini Main Event will play out its final Day 1 starting flight today – expect a big field.
The $5K 6-Handed NLH enters Day 3 play with 60 players remaining. Andrew Lichtenberger is in the hunt with a Top 10 stack.
Shaun Deeb's cold summer might come to an end as he leads the 13 remaining players in the $1,500 8-Game Mixed.
After Day 1 play in the $10K Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship, only 75 players remain.
We've also got two events kicking off today – the $100K High Roller PLO and the $2,500 Mixed Triple Draw Lowball.
Watch out for late-reg traffic jams: Especially if any Brits are driving on the wrong side of the road.
The UK's Patrick Leonard witnessed a last second influx of 187 Euros "scooping up max late reg ev" in the $5K NLH on Monday.
And yes, he did fess up to being one of the 187 himself.
Shaun Deeb leads the field in $1,500 8-Game Mix: The 2025 WSOP Player of the Year will hit Tuesday's final day at the head of a 13-strong pack that also features Blaz Zerjav and Viktor Blom - the latter still (somehow) searching for his first WSOP bracelet.
Everyone's guaranteed $9K but will be playing for the $181K up top.
The $5K 6-Max is halfway there: 2 of the scheduled 4 days are in the books, with 60 of the 1,402 entrants still shooting for the $979K first prize.
They'll return on Tuesday at noon to blinds of 10K/20K and an average stack of around 1.1M. The current top 10 includes the likes of Boris Angelov, Paulius Vaitekunas and Andrew 'LuckyChewy' Lichtenberger.
75 survive Day 1 of $10K Stud 8 Championship: Matt Grapethien and Bryce Yockey (below) are within a single chip of each other at the top of the chip counts.
The 156-entrant field was cut in half during the first day's play, but expect the field to grow a little more on Day 2 as registration remains open for a full level after the 1pm restart on Tuesday.
Rampage wins second WSOP bracelet: He beat a star-studded final table that included Adrian Matoes and Nick Schulman. It started online but ended at Paris Las Vegas, where Rampage celebrated his $228,825 win. Check out the full report below.
Michael Mizrachi wins $10K PLO ($1,350,203): It took longer than Mizrachi thought it would but the result is the same – he is now a nine-time WSOP bracelet winner. "They took away from my dinner plans a little bit," Mizrachi told us afterward. "I thought it would take about 44 minutes." Zurvan Tumboli takes home $900,088 for second.