Les jeux d'argent et de hasard peuvent être dangereux : pertes d'argent, conflits familiaux, addiction…, retrouvez nos conseils sur joueurs-info-service.fr (09 74 75 13 13 - appel non surtaxé).

Gouvernemen ANJ Adictel Evalujeu

2018 World Series of Poker

Event #22: $1,500 Eight Game Mix
Jours 1
Event Info

2018 World Series of Poker

Résultats
Gagnant
Main Gagnante
qx2xax6x5x3x2x
Prix
$147,348
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$649,350
Entrants
481
Info Niveau
Niveau
28
Limites
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
0

Jon Turner Bags Big for Second Event in a Row; Holds Lead in Event #22: $1,500 8-Game

Niveau 10 : 800/1,600, 0 ante
Jon Turner
Jon Turner

Last night, Jon Turner was the runaway chip leader at the end of Day 1b in the GIANT. Today, at the end Day 1 in the Event #22: $1,500 8-Game he is bagging the chip lead yet again after ten levels of play.

It was touch and go towards the end of the day, with Turner doubling Mikko Hirvonen up in the second to last hand of the night. However, he won it all back and more on the final hand of the night to clinch the chip lead with a stack of 75,600.

Close behind Turner was Farzad Rouhani (68,200), David Bach (63,000) and Amnon Filippi (60,000). Other notables through to Day 2 include Valentin Vornicu (47,950), Daniel Negreanu (45,775), Anthony Zinno (33,650), Benny Glaser (25,600), Cliff Josephy (26,000), Chris Vitch (21,125),Mike Matusow (20,600), and Maria Ho (11,975).

With 134 players remaining and 70 places paid, the bubble will burst on Day 2, with a min-cash worth $2,238 and first prize worth $147,348.

It was a short day for defending champion Ron Ware, who bemoaned early on that his stack was so small that he had more Rio cash chips than tournament chips! Eventually, he was sent to the rail by Felipe Ramos after the Brazilian started a Stud Hi-Lo hand rolled up, and Ware failed to make a low.

Last year's double bracelet winner and 2009 $50,000 H.O.R.S.E champion David Bach was among the chip leaders early on, as well as John Racener and Dzmitry Urbanovich.

As one triple bracelet winner soared, another was sent to the rail, with Brian Hastings falling to Ben Ponzio. Hastings held queens against Ponzio's aces, and it looked like an upset was on the cards after a queen on the flop, but Ponzio backdoored a flush to eliminate Hastings.

Other players eliminated included Carol Fuchs, Eli Elezra, 2017 WSOP Main Event champion Scott Blumstein, Randy Ohel, Bruno Fitoussi, Matt Glantz, Martin Staszko, Bart Lybaert, and Brandon Shack-Harris.

With late registration open for eight levels, some players left it to the last minute to jump in. They included Maria Ho, Phil Hellmuth, Phil Ivey, Chris Ferguson, Scott Seiver, Dan Smith, Ismael Bojang, John Monnette and Steve Zolotow.

Jeff Madsen was leading the way at the top of the pack as these late registrants battled to spin up their stacks. Ivey would send a player to the rail, as would Daniel Negreanu who had been quietly grinding it out all day, but it wasn't to be for Hellmuth on his quest for an elusive 15th bracelet, after losing a massive four-way Stud Hi-Lo pot, he was eliminated shortly thereafter.

A resurgent Bach would challenge for the chip lead once more, but Turner held on - minus the penultimate hand misstep - to bag the chip lead.

Play resumes tomorrow at 2pm in Amazon Orange. Stay tuned to PokerNews for continued live coverage of the 2018 World Series of Poker.

Seat Draw Day 2

RoomTableSeatPlayerCountryChip Count
Amazon4241Tim FinneUnited States36,300
Amazon4242Philip LongUnited Kingdom21,000
Amazon4243Ian O'HaraUnited States31,000
Amazon4244Brian CarrollUnited States38,225
Amazon4245Mike MatusowUnited States20,600
Amazon4246Philip ReedUnited States11,525
      
Amazon4251Ziya RahimUnited States43,000
Amazon4252Matthew SmithUnited States6,825
Amazon4253Itsuko YoroiJapan4,100
Amazon4254Daniel NegreanuCanada45,775
Amazon4255Kevin BrewerUnited States15,325
Amazon4256Mark GalloUnited States16,450
      
Amazon4261Ben PonzioUnited States24,475
Amazon4262Andy LupsonUnited States31,600
Amazon4263Ron ElkinsUnited States33,000
Amazon4265Iori YogoJapan45,475
Amazon4266Isaac CrowUnited States25,350
      
Amazon4271Jeff MadsenUnited States51,700
Amazon4272Brady RedingtonUnited States12,825
Amazon4273Ben YuUnited States25,000
Amazon4274Vladimir ShchemelevRussia29,250
Amazon4275Patrice BitonFrance15,075
Amazon4276Joseph HaddadUnited States8,050
      
Amazon4281Bruce YamronUnited States24,000
Amazon4282Benny GlaserUnited Kingdom25,600
Amazon4283Jeff LisandroAustralia6,950
Amazon4284Devon ShalmiUnited States32,450
Amazon4285Ivo DonevAustria28,000
Amazon4286Brayden GazlayUnited States19,200
      
Amazon4291Joon ParkUnited States16,925
Amazon4292Noah BronsteinUnited States15,775
Amazon4293David MayUnited States21,850
Amazon4294Daniel DiPasqualeUnited States62,350
Amazon4295Neil YekellUnited States13,625
Amazon4296David BachUnited States63,000
      
Amazon4301Harry CraneUnited States12,250
Amazon4302Robert Williamson IIIUnited States1,600
Amazon4303John RacenerUnited States32,275
Amazon4304Nick KostUnited States19,300
Amazon4306Per HildebrandSweden25,900
      
Amazon4321Yuri DzivielevskiBrazil7,850
Amazon4322Svetlana GromenkovaUnited States15,625
Amazon4323Jordan SiegelUnited States5,950
Amazon4324Ronald SchiffmanUnited States24,900
Amazon4325Ryan BoyleUnited States12,200
Amazon4326Steve HohnUnited States29,000
      
Amazon4331Thomas RawlesUnited States15,900
Amazon4332James ObstAustralia33,525
Amazon4333Richard BaiUnited States46,250
Amazon4334Arthur ResetschnigAustria11,200
Amazon4335Michael ConstantineCanada12,000
Amazon4336Tommy HangUnited States34,000
      
Amazon4341Tad JurgensUnited States19,925
Amazon4342Brian ZekusUnited States12,225
Amazon4343Chris BackCanada19,325
Amazon4344Max HoffmanUnited States8,700
Amazon4345Farzad RouhaniUnited States68,200
Amazon4346Daniel LoweUnited States24,225
      
Amazon4351James PetzingUnited States15,150
Amazon4352Zack FreemanUnited States41,425
Amazon4353Jean MonturyFrance39,500
Amazon4354Scott BohlmanUnited States5,950
Amazon4355Matthew SmithUnited States65,900
Amazon4356Frederik BrinkUnited States13,200
      
Amazon4361Mikko HirvonenUnited Kingdom25,000
Amazon4362Igor SharaskinRussia6,375
Amazon4363Aaron SchaffUnited States43,550
Amazon4364Frankie O'DellUnited States28,000
Amazon4365James LittleUnited States25,350
Amazon4366Chip JettUnited States36,575
      
Amazon4371James JuvancicUnited States7,875
Amazon4372Andrew KelsallUnited States32,100
Amazon4373Rafael LebronUnited States16,800
Amazon4374Jose Paz-GutierrezBolivia12,550
Amazon4375Cliff JosephyUnited States26,400
Amazon4376Andrew BrownUnited States16,150
      
Amazon4381David OlsonUnited States33,125
Amazon4382Marcus MizziCanada21,100
Amazon4383Fabrice SoulierFrance61,600
Amazon4384Jake SchwartzUnited States25,500
Amazon4385William DraperUnited States11,150
Amazon4386DID NOT REPORT 2United States24,700
      
Amazon4401Cyndy VioletteUnited States22,925
Amazon4402Hrair DanielyanUnited States47,200
Amazon4404Nicholas SeikenUnited States24,550
Amazon4405Allen KesslerUnited States16,900
Amazon4406Hal RotholzUnited States11,700
      
Amazon4411Nicholas DerkeUnited States21,600
Amazon4412Jon TurnerUnited States75,600
Amazon4413Kyle MiasoUnited States19,900
Amazon4414Iraj ParviziUnited Kingdom32,500
Amazon4415Matt WoodwardUnited States67,550
Amazon4416Gary BensonAustralia3,900
      
Amazon4421Devin LooneyUnited States52,275
Amazon4422Ylon SchwartzUnited States19,925
Amazon4423Danny ScottCanada15,550
Amazon4424Danny NoamUnited States10,675
Amazon4425Jason SagleCanada30,900
Amazon4426Matthew MortensenUnited States60,525
      
Amazon4431Chad LactaoenUnited States22,650
Amazon4432DID NOT REPORT 1United States1
Amazon4433Frank AtheyUnited States26,200
Amazon4434Douglas FriedmutterUnited States18,300
Amazon4435Dylan LindeUnited States32,600
Amazon4436Bart O'ConnellUnited States21,950
      
Amazon4441Sean PennieUnited States3,700
Amazon4442Connor BerkowitzUnited States20,125
Amazon4443Dennis EichhornUnited States19,650
Amazon4444Kevin MalisUnited States38,700
Amazon4445Gregory JamisonUnited States12,225
Amazon4446Alessio IsaiaItaly73,500
      
Amazon4451Alexandr OrlovRussia28,375
Amazon4452Claude MarbleuFrance29,050
Amazon4453Yarron BendorUnited States27,000
Amazon4454Wook KimUnited States10,200
Amazon4455Amnon FilippiUnited States60,000
Amazon4456Bradley SmithCanada12,125
      
Amazon4461Maria HoUnited States11,975
Amazon4462Paul SokoloffCanada27,750
Amazon4463Scott SeiverUnited States45,750
Amazon4464Mark GregorichUnited States47,225
Amazon4465Kristan LordUnited States55,500
Amazon4466Anthony ZinnoUnited States33,650
      
Amazon5251Valentin VornicuUnited States42,950
Amazon5252Ian JohnsUnited States21,925
Amazon5253Scott HorowitzUnited States17,825
Amazon5254David "Bakes" BakerUnited States18,375
Amazon5255Tero KilkanenFinland6,550
Amazon5256Tony HoangCanada30,800
      
Amazon5262Pete ThomasUnited States22,025
Amazon5263Bradley ButcherUnited States8,900
Amazon5264James HoeppnerUnited States20,500
Amazon5265Christopher VitchUnited States21,125
Amazon5266David DroegerUnited States33,375

Tags: Amnon FilippiAnthony ZinnoBen PonziBenny GlaserBrian HastingsChris VitchDaniel NegreanuDavid BachDzmitry UrbanovichFarzad RouhaniFelipe RamosJohn RacenerJon TurnerMaria HoMike MatusowMikko HirvonenRon WareValentin Vornicu

Ivey Eliminates Noori

Niveau 9 : 600/1,200, 0 ante
Phil Ivey
Phil Ivey

Razz

Ivey completed, another player raised and Mike Noori and Ivey both called. There was bundles of action on fourth street with Noori checking to Ivey. The ten-time bracelet winner bet and the third player called. Noori raised and Ivey made it three bets. The third player called before Noori made it four bets. Both players called.

Ivey bet on fifth street, the other player called and Noori was all in for 2,100. Ivey raised and the other player called. Ivey bet on sixth street and his opponent called.

Phil Ivey: {x-}{x-}/{6-}{2-}{4-}{10-}/{x-}
Player 2: {x-}{x-}/{2-}{6-}{6-}{k-}/{x-} - folded on seventh street
Mike Noori: {x-}{x-}/{2-}{3-}{9-}{5-}/{x-}

Ivey bet on seventh street and his opponent quickly folded. Ivey turned over {a-}{4-}{5-} for a six-five and Noori was drawing live to a wheel with {a-}{5-}. However, it would be a tough ask with two fours dead already. He drew an {a-} and was eliminated.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Phil Ivey us
Phil Ivey
WSOP 10X Winner
Poker Hall of Famer
25,000 25,000
Mike Noori us
Mike Noori
Eliminé

Tags: Mike NooriPhil Ivey

Negreanu Sends a Player to the Rail

Niveau 8 : 500/1,000, 0 ante
Daniel Negreanu
Daniel Negreanu

Razz
Daniel Negreanu has had a quiet day, steadily accumulating chips with just three levels left. In this hand he faced a complete and a raise, and he made it three bets. The first player called, as did the second and he was all in.

Negreanu's bet on fourth street was called, and the Canadian then switched to check-calling bets on fifth and sixth street.

Player 1: {x-}{x-}/{2-}{q-}{4-}{10-}/{x-}
All-in Player: {x-}{x-}/{6-}{3-}{q-}{9-}/{x-}
Daniel Negreanu: {x-}{x-}/{5-}{4-}{10-}{9-}/{x-}

Both players checked seventh street. Negreanu showed {2-}{4-}{6-} for a nine-six low, beating the first player's {6-}{6-}{7-} for a ten-seven. The all-in player was drawing live with {a-}{3-} but drew the eight to bust.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Daniel Negreanu ca
Daniel Negreanu
WSOP 6X Winner
Poker Hall of Famer
25,000 10,000

Tags: Daniel Negreanu

Friedman Sent to the Rail in No-Limit Hold'em

Niveau 6 : 300/600, 0 ante
Perry Friedman
Perry Friedman

No-Limit Hold'em

There was a raise to 425 and a three-bet to 1,200 from the button before Perry Friedman called from the big blind.

"Only 425 behind," Friedman said. "Maybe I can get someone to fold."

The flop was {6-Diamonds}{2-Clubs}{2-Diamonds} and Friedman moved all in for the 425. The original raiser folded while the other player in the hand called.

Perry Friedman: {A-Clubs}{6-Clubs}
Opponent: {9-Spades}{9-Clubs}

Friedman flopped a pair but it wasn't enough as his opponent had an overpair.

"Ace me!" Friedman said to the dealer.

The turn was the {3-Hearts} though and the river was the {8-Clubs} and that would be it for Friedman. He was unable to improve and sent to the rail.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Perry Friedman us
Perry Friedman
WSOP 1X Winner
Eliminé

Tags: Perry Friedman

Hastings Eliminated After Double Suckout

Niveau 6 : 300/600, 0 ante
Brian Hastings
Brian Hastings

No-Limit Hold'em

Brian Hastings raised to 375 and Ben Ponzio three-bet to 1,175. Action folded back to Hastings who four-bet to 2,700. Ponzio five-bet all in for 10,150 and Hastings called.

Ben Ponzio: {a-Hearts}{a-Diamonds}
Brian Hastings: {q-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}

The flop came {k-Hearts}{q-Hearts}{10-Diamonds} giving Hastings a set of queens. Ponzio called for a jack, but the turn came the {4-Hearts}. Now Ponzio was calling for a heart, and he got it on the {5-Hearts} river and his flush left Hastings with just 150 chips. He was eliminated a short while later.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Ben Ponzio us
Ben Ponzio
20,500
Brian Hastings us
Brian Hastings
WSOP 6X Winner
Eliminé

Tags: Brian HastingsBen Ponzio

Defending Champion Ware Eliminated by Ramos

Niveau 3 : 200/400, 0 ante
Ron Ware
Ron Ware

Stud Hi-Lo

Ron Ware's stack had been steadily trending downwards all day, and he got his remaining chips in on third street in Stud Hi-Lo. He was called in two spots, by Felipe Ramos and Mikko Hirvonen.

Hirvonen bet on fourth street, but switched to check-calling from fifth street onwards.

Ron Ware: {x-}{x-}/{2-Spades}{a-Spades}{10-Spades}{10-Hearts}/{x-}
Mikko Hirvonen: {x-}{x-}/{5-Clubs}{2-Clubs}{8-Hearts}{9-Spades}/{x-}
Felipe Ramos: {x-}{x-}/{3-Hearts}{q-Spades}{4-Diamonds}{10-Clubs}/{x-}

"Trips," said Ramos, "I was rolled up" showing {3-Spades}{3-Diamonds}{7-Spades}. Hirvonen showed {q-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}{a-Diamonds} for two pair, while Ware announced "Sixes full of nothing," tabling {6-Hearts}{6-Clubs}{j-Clubs}.

"I always run bad in this event," he said ironically as he headed to the exit.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Felipe Ramos br
Felipe Ramos
6,500 1,500
Mikko Hirvonen fi
Mikko Hirvonen
4,000
Ron Ware us
Ron Ware
Eliminé

Tags: Felipe RamosMikko HirvonenRon Ware

The Champ is Struggling

Niveau 2 : 150/300, 0 ante
Ron Ware
Ron Ware

Limit 2-7 Triple Draw

A player opened in the cutoff and the button called before Ron Ware called as well from the big blind. All three players drew two cards. Ware checked, the big blind bet and the button called. Ware called as well.

On the second draw, Ware took two, the cutoff took one, and the button took two. Action checked to the cutoff again who bet, only Ware called this time.

On the third draw, Ware took one and his opponent stood pat. Both players checked. Ware showed a {J-} but his opponent showed {9-}{6-}{5-}{3-}{2-} and Ware mucked the rest of his cards.

The defending champ started off by winning a few pots, but seems to have lost a few since and only sits with about 2,000 chips.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Ron Ware us
Ron Ware
2,000 -1,200

Tags: Ron Ware

Event #22: $1,500 Eight Game Mix Starts at 3 p.m.

Ron Ware in an earlier event this series.
Ron Ware in an earlier event this series.

Welcome to the coverage of the 2018 World Series of Poker. At 3 p.m., Event #22: $1,500 Eight Game Mix will kick off. Last year it was Ron Ware who bested a field of 472 players to earn his first WSOP bracelet as well as the $145,557 first-place prize. Ware has already made a showing in a few events this year, so it's likely that he'll be back to make an appearance and defend his title.

Another player who may make a showing is Paul Volpe. Volpe has already made some waves this series with several cashes as well as a bracelet win in Event #9: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship for $417,921 and his third career bracelet. It was just two years ago in 2016 that Volpe won this event for $149,943.

As a reminder, the eight-game mix consists of no-limit hold'em, seven-card stud, Omaha hi-lo, razz, pot-limit Omaha, limit hold’em, seven-card stud hi-lo, and 2-7 lowball triple draw. Action will begin with blinds of 50/100 and limits of 100/200 with antes being 25 to start. Players are scheduled to play 10 one-hour levels today with eight levels of late registration. There will be a 15-minute break every two levels but no dinner break on Day 1 of this event.

PokerNews has activated the MyStack App for this event, allowing you to directly adjust your chip counts in our live reporting blog using your iPhone or Android phone.

You can download the app for iPhone or Android now to get started. Then, create a new PokerNews account or update your current one to start updating your status immediately. Your followers can see all the live action that you're involved in.

Click here to download the My Stack app for iPhone, or click here to download the My Stack app for Android.

The PokerNews live reporting team will be on site from the beginning to end of the tournament to bring you all of the live updates from the tournament floor, so make sure to stay tuned in.

Tags: Paul VolpeRon Ware