| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
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Eliminé | |
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"mkitRain1tym" raised to 32,000 from the button and "InSidIouS777" defended the big blind to see a 
flop. "InSidIouS777" moved all in for 121,324 and "mkitRain1tym" called.
"mkitRain1tym": 
"InSidIouS777": 
"mkitRain1tym" had the better kicker and sent "InSidIouS777" out the door in 39th place for $1,263.60 after the 
and 
appeared on the turn and river respectively.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
|
544,432 | |
|
|
Eliminé |
Greg "FossilMan" Raymer raised all in for 100,135 from early position and action quickly folded around to "10andadeuce" who snap-called from the big blind.
"10andadeuce": 
Greg "FossilMan" Raymer: 
Raymer was behind holding an over but couldn't find a cowboy with the 
runout ending his tournament in 43rd place for $1,263.60.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Eliminé |
The 2020 World Series of Poker (WSOP) online bracelet events began at the beginning of July and will run through September 6th. It is comprised of 85 WSOP gold bracelets on the digital felt across two different clients: WSOP.com and GG Poker.
Each week, we’ll highlight those players who rise to the top through their performance, be it a dominating one in a single event, or an exhibition of consistency over several tournaments. Here’s a look at the POTWs thus far:
Through the first 22 events of the 2020 WSOP online series, no player had cashed more events than Learn Pro Poker founder and coach Ryan "protential" Laplante, who had 14 scores to his credit (more than any other player) totaling a combined $35,163.
While Laplante failed to make any final tables, let alone win one, his consistency was a testament to his hard work and professionalism as a poker player. The former bracelet winner epitomized what it means to be a grinder.
However, what was really impressive last week was the fact that Laplante had cashed the nine tournaments in a row.
Niveau: 28
Blinds: 8,000/16,000
Ante: 2,000
"Tomrock14" raised all in for 52,526 from the cutoff and "Toolman" isolated from the small blind.
"Toolman": 
"Tomrock14": 
"Tomrock14" was behind and things got worse after the 
flop paired "Toolman's" eight.
The 
turn left "Tomrock14" drawing dead and the 
river ended their tournament .
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
|
877,526
363,960
|
363,960 |
|
|
874,150
551,439
|
551,439 |
|
|
690,311
86,737
|
86,737 |
|
|
618,318
241,735
|
241,735 |
|
|
567,177 | |
|
|
567,138
66,460
|
66,460 |
|
|
528,461
133,000
|
133,000 |
|
484,891
19,156
|
19,156 |
|
|
465,045
127,169
|
127,169 |
|
|
460,410
93,433
|
93,433 |
Niveau: 27
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 1,500
At the 2012 World Series of Poker, a shiny new product received its public unveiling. Players and fans the world over were introduced to a program with revolutionary potential. It could track the chip ebbs and flows of every player in a tournament while also serving as the back end operating system to run said tournament. It promised the ability to change the way poker tournaments were followed, with players and fans interacting at the stroke of a few keys.
That product was ChipTic. And it proved to be a colossal failure.
This is the two-part oral history of ChipTic, from those who experienced it first-hand and witnessed that failure — three former employees, two members of WSOP staff, and two poker media members who watched it implode.
Action on the table folded around to Terry "mrterry007" Fleischer who raised all in for 339,328 on the button and Phil "Lumestackin" Hellmuth called off his 113,407 from the big blind.
Terry "mrterry007" Fleischer: 
Phil "Lumestackin" Hellmuth:
Hellmuth was dominated and didn't receive any help from the 
runout ending his tournament.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
|
465,735
120,407
|
120,407 |
|
|
Eliminé |
