Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Brian Whiteman
|
132,100 | |
Craig Mccorkell | 104,900 | |
|
||
Matthew Doyle
|
101,400
-24,800
|
-24,800 |
William Cheeseman | 73,500 | |
Max Steinberg |
67,100
-12,900
|
-12,900 |
|
||
Damian Salas | 57,200 | |
|
||
Matthew Moss | 54,900 | |
Alex Keating |
45,800
8,800
|
8,800 |
|
||
Lexy Gavin |
23,300
-21,700
|
-21,700 |
|
2019 World Series of Poker
Niveau: 4
Blinds: 300/500
Ante: 500
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Tony Dunst | 84,000 | |
|
||
Joe Tehan |
77,000
-7,000
|
-7,000 |
Hye Park |
68,000
3,500
|
3,500 |
Michael Lang |
67,000
18,500
|
18,500 |
Denise Pratt |
64,000
-3,000
|
-3,000 |
Brad Sailor |
53,600
-4,500
|
-4,500 |
Jake Schwartz |
51,000
2,000
|
2,000 |
|
||
Kevin Gerhart |
45,000
-1,000
|
-1,000 |
|
With the board showing , and the pot already over the 40,000 mark, Timothy Su checked from the hijack to Liran Twito on the button.
Twito asked for a clearer view of Su's chips before making an 11,000 bet. Su called, showing to take the pot against Twito's .
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Timothy Su |
133,000
133,000
|
133,000 |
|
||
Liran Twito |
46,000
46,000
|
46,000 |
Clyde Gaskins' run here on Day 1a has come to a conclusion.
On a final board of , Gaskins held for a flopped straight.
Hay however held for the king-high flush, and he sent Gaskins to the rail.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
David Hay
|
107,000
107,000
|
107,000 |
Clyde Gaskins | Eliminé |
A player in early position raised to 1,500 and Kristina Holst called from his direct left in middle position. The player on Holst's direct left, Bryan Zuriff, three-bet to 4,000 from the hijack and the original raiser folded before Holst put in chips to call.
The flop came and Holst check-called Zuriff's continuation-bet of 4,000. Both players checked the turn. The river came and Holst bet 14,500. The dealer fanned out the chips to make the bet clearly visible and upon doing so, Zuriff quickly announced a call.
Holst showed for a full house, tens full of jacks, and took down the pot as Zuriff mucked his hand.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Kristina Holst |
109,000
47,000
|
47,000 |
Bryan Zuriff
|
98,500
98,500
|
98,500 |
A player raised to 1,100 from the hijack, and was called by the small blind, as well as Chris Moneymaker in the big blind.
Action checked through the flop, and the small blind checked the as well. Moneymaker bet 1,200, and only the hijack called.
Both players checked the river, and Moneymaker said, "Jack," before tabling . His opponent mucked.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Chris Moneymaker |
30,700
4,700
|
4,700 |
|
With 4,100 in the pot and a flop of , the player in the small blind checked and so did the big blind. Mark Mazza was in the hijack and bet 2,500, which prompted the player the small blind to call.
The big blind got out of the way and then both players checked the turn.
After the was run out on the river, the small blind bet 3,500 and Mazza thought long and hard before making the call. The small blind rolled over the and it was good as Mazza sent his hand to the muck.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Mark Mazza | 20,000 |
Josh Ahler's road to the 2019 WSOP Main Event isn't a traditional one. He didn't buy in, nor did he sell action. Instead, the Social Media Manager for 247Sports won a charity tournament that gave him a $10,000 prize to enter the Main Event.
It happened last October in the “Music City Shootout” charity event held in Nashville, Tennessee. That tournament attracted the likes of Chris Moorman and Katie Lindsay, among others.
The event raised money for Mother To Mother, a nonprofit that provides vital health, safety, and wellness items for infants and children in need.
In the end, Ahler took down the top prize and now nearly nine months later he finds himself competing on poker's biggest stage.
In a recent hand, Ahler limped from the hijack and inspired the player in the small blind to do the same. The player in the big then exercised his option with a raise to 2,500, which only Ahler called. When the flop came down , the big blind checked and folded to a bet of 2,000 from Ahler.
It wasn't the biggest pot but it kept Ahler going in the right direction as he's currently sitting on a six-figure stack.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Josh Ahler
|
105,000
105,000
|
105,000 |
On the river the board read in a pot of about 40,000 Eduards Kudrjavcevs moved all in which forced his opponent to quickly relent his hand and send the chips to the Latvian player.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Eduards Kudrjavcevs |
170,000
170,000
|
170,000 |