Event #2: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Super Turbo Bounty
Jour 2 terminé
Event #2: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Super Turbo Bounty
Jour 2 terminé
Le premier bracelet de la 50e édition des World Series of Poker (WSOP) a été remporté par un Brian Green Soulagé. "C'est un poids qui s'envole, maintenant je vais pouvoir jouer au poker sans y penser", a avoué le vainqueur de l'Event #2: $10,000 No-Limit Hold’em Super Turbo Bounty.
Brian Green encaisse 345,669$ pour son succès sur un field de 204 entrants. Il a dominé son compatriote américain Ali Imsirovic en head's up et un field costaud : "Je me débrouille bien sur contre ce genre de fields où il n'y a que de très bons joueurs. Il faut gagner beaucoup de flips dans un turbo, il n'y a pas beaucoup de jeu postflop mais un succès reste un succès. Ca reste compliqué de gagner un tournoi de poker", explique le pro désormais installé à Las Vegas.
"Avant je venais 100 jours par an depuis le Texas, depuis près de 20 ans… et les frais augmentent. Pourquoi ne pas acheter quelque chose et s'éviter le stress de la facture de l'hôtel. Maintenant je suis à domicile, on dirait que cela a fonctionné. Dormir dans son lit, avoir une routine, j'ai pensé que cela serait un avantage cet été" a conclu Brian Green après la conquête de son premier bracelet.
Green, qui a commencé le poker en 1984 après avoir appris avec son père, approche désormais des 3,5 millions de dollars de gains en carrière. Vainqueur WSOP Circuit à New Orleans, il remporte une finale dont Daniel Negreanu a été le premier sortant.
Place | Joueur | Pays | Prix (USD) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Brian Green | United States | $345,669 |
2 | Ali Imsirovic | United States | $213,644 |
3 | Asher Conniff | United States | $145,097 |
4 | Loren Klein | United States | $100,775 |
5 | Ping Liu | United States | $71,614 |
6 | Daniel Negreanu | Canada | $52,099 |
7 | Martijn Gerrits | The Netherlands | $38,823 |
8 | Zachary Clark | United States | $29,650 |
9 | Cary Katz | United States | $23,224 |
The final six players returned to action on Thursday in what was the first live stream of the 2019 WSOP. On just the ninth hand of play, six-time bracelet winner Daniel Negreanu moved all in from the button holding ace-ten and received a call from Loren Klein, who had queen-jack in the big blind. Klein turned a queen and that was all she wrote for Negreanu.
Ten hands later, Ping Liu followed him out the door, also courtesy of Klein. It happened when Liu jammed the small blind with jack-ten suited only to have Klein way up with ace-ten in the big blind. Liu actually flopped the nut king-high straight but a jack on the turn gave Klein Broadway and Liu took home $71,614 for his fifth-place finish.
Klein’s run came to an end in fourth place after he got it in preflop holding ace-nine against Asher Conniff’s ace-queen suited. Not long after, Conniff, who started the final table with the chip lead, lost with ace-nine to Brian Green’s king-queen all in preflop after a king appeared on the flop. That allowed Green to take a more than 2:1 chip lead into heads-up play against Ali Imsirovic.
The latter managed an early double to even the stacks, and then the duo played the final hand. Imsirovic got his stack all in preflop holding two red kings and was up against Green’s ace-nine offsuit. Imsirovic held through the nine-high flop after a brick on the turn, but another nine on the river sealed the deal for Green. Imsirovic, one of the hottest players in poker over the past couple of years, was denied his first bracelet but did take home $213,644 in prize money.
PokerNews coverage of the 2019 WSOP continues today with updates from both Event #1: Casino Employees Event and Event #3: $500 Big 50.
Hand #72: Brian Green shoved from the button having the slightly bigger stack and Ali Imsirovic called for his last 6,100,000.
Ali Imsirovic:
Brian Green:
The flop came for Green to flop a pair but Imsirovic was still ahead.
The turn was the which didn't change anything.
The river, however, was the and Green's rail exploded as their man had trips. The stacks were counted again to make sure Green had more chips and once the dealer had confirmed that fact, they shook hands as Green claimed the first WSOP bracelet of 2019. Imsirovic finished in 2nd place for $213,644 which is his biggest WSOP cash to date.
A recap of today's action is to follow.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Brian Green |
12,240,000
6,040,000
|
6,040,000 |
|
||
Ali Imsirovic | Eliminé |
Hand #70: Ali Imsirovic got his stack of 2.95 million all in preflop and was looking to get lucky against Brian Green.
Green:
Imsirovic:
The board ran out and Imsirovic shipped the double.
Hand #71: The details of this hand went unreported.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Brian Green |
6,200,000
-3,100,000
|
-3,100,000 |
|
||
Ali Imsirovic |
6,100,000
3,150,000
|
3,150,000 |
Niveau: 32
Blinds: 125,000/250,000
Ante: 250,000
Hand #63: Ali Imsirovic called on the button and Brian Green opted to check. The flop came , Green bet 250,000 and Imsirovic quickly folded.
Hand #64: Imsirovic got a walk.
Hand #65: Imsirovic called on the button and Green checked again. The flop came , Green check-folded to the 375,000 bet of Imsirovic.
Hand #66: Green raised on the button to put Imsirovic all-in who let his hand go.
Hand #67: Imsirovic shoved from the button and Green folded.
Hand #68: Imsirovic got a walk.
Hand #69: Imsirovic called on the button and Green called. The flop came , Green bet 250,000 and Imsirovic made the call. The turn was the , Green now bet 400,000 and Imsirovic called once more. The river was the , Green bet 650,000 and Imsirovic called. The hole cards are unfortunately unknown but Green picked up the pot.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Brian Green |
9,300,000
900,000
|
900,000 |
|
||
Ali Imsirovic |
2,950,000
-850,000
|
-850,000 |
Sasha Salinger chats with Daniel about his 2019 WSOP goals shortly after busting the $10K Super Turbo in 6th place.
Hand #62: Brian Green raised to put both of Ali Imsirovic and Asher Conniff all-in. Imsirovic folded but Conniff called for the 3,600,000 he had behind.
Asher Conniff:
Brian Green:
The flop came for them both to flop a pair but put Green ahead with the higher one.
The turn was the which didn't change the situation.
"Nine!" Conniff's railed shouted but the river completed the board with the to seal the deal. Conniff departed the stage in third place for $145,097.
The players have taken a short break while the table is getting prepared for heads-up play.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Brian Green |
8,400,000
3,600,000
|
3,600,000 |
|
||
Ali Imsirovic |
3,800,000
-100,000
|
-100,000 |
Asher Conniff | Eliminé | |
|
Hand #61: Asher Conniff moved all in for 2.46 million under the gun and Loren Klein called off for 620,000 from the button. Both blinds folded and the hands were turned up.
Klein:
Conniff:
Klein had a kicker problem and was actually left drawing dead on the turn after the board ran out .
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Brian Green |
4,800,000
2,300,000
|
2,300,000 |
|
||
Ali Imsirovic |
3,900,000
1,800,000
|
1,800,000 |
Asher Conniff |
3,600,000
-700,000
|
-700,000 |
|
||
Loren Klein | Eliminé | |
|
Hand #57: Asher Conniff raised to 400,000 from under the gun and Loren Klein shoved from the button. Brian Green called for 2,130,000 in the small blind and Conniff quickly folded to let them battle it out.
Brian Green:
Loren Klein:
The board ran out for Green to have the higher two pair thanks to the jacks in his hand to double up.
Hand #58: Klein shoved from under the gun for 1,090,000 and was called by Asher Conniff in the big blind.
Loren Klein:
Asher Conniff:
The board ran out for Klein to hold with the higher kicker to double up.
Hand #59: Klein got a walk in the big blind.
Hand #60: Ali Imsirovic raised to 800,000 from under the gun, Klein shoved in the small blind for 2,580,000 and Imsirovic called for his last 2,000,000 or so.
Ali Imsirovic:
Loren Klein:
The flop came for Klein to flop top pair and give Imsirovic the tens as extra outs to double up.
The turn was the which didn't change the situation but the gave Imsirovic the Broadway to stay alive and double up.