Event #31: $10,000 Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship
Jour 1 terminé
Event #31: $10,000 Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship
Jour 1 terminé
Day 1 of Event #31: $10,000 Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship at the 2022 WSOP at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas drew to a close after ten-levels and 11 hours of play with 43 of the original 102 entrants finding a bag for Day 2. The field could still grow, however, with late registration open until the start of play on Wednesday.
Leading the survivors is Oscar Johansson from Sweden with a stack of 293,000. Hot on his heels are Brian Hastings (292,000) and 2018 WSOP Player of the Year Shaun Deeb (286,000). Both Hastings and Deeb have five WSOP bracelets each.
Place | Player | Country | Chips |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Oscar Johansson | Sweden | 293,000 |
2 | Brian Hastings | United States | 292,000 |
3 | Shaun Deeb | United States | 286,000 |
4 | Jeremy Ausmus | United States | 250,000 |
5 | Matthew Edgar | United States | 248,000 |
6 | William O'Neil | United States | 229,000 |
7 | Vladislac Denisov | United States | 204,000 |
8 | Peter Gelencser | Hungary | 202,000 |
9 | Hal Rotholz | United States | 192,000 |
10 | Erik Sagstrom | Sweden | 183,000 |
The turnout for this year's event has already surpassed last year's total of 90 entries and, in doing so, generated a prize pool of $951,150. Though exact payouts will not be confirmed until the late registration period closes, the eventual winner of this event will receive over $200,000 in addition to a coveted WSOP gold bracelet.
As one would expect of a tournament with a $10,000 buy-in, the event attracted many notable players, including Jeremy Ausmus (250,000), who was the beneficiary of a huge four-way pot, and Phil Hellmuth (132,000) who entered late in the day but managed to spin up his stack quickly courtesy of making a wheel in two consecutive hands.
Big names to enter but not find a bag include Daniel Negreanu, Scott Seiver and Phil Ivey, the latter of whom brought an entire filming crew entourage with him to the event. Defending champion Brian Yoon was also unable to advance to Day 2, meaning a new winner will be crowned this year.
The remaining players return for Day 2 Wednesday, June 15th, 2 p.m. PST, and will play out seven levels of 90-minutes. Be sure to tune in as the PokerNews live reporting team will be on hand to provide coverage of this and every other event at the 2022 WSOP at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas.
Casino | Table | Seat | Player | Country | Chips |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Paris | 135 | 3 | Mark Gregorich | United States | 182,000 |
Paris | 135 | 4 | Eric Wasserson | United States | 93,000 |
Paris | 135 | 5 | Vladislav Denisov | United States | 204,000 |
Paris | 135 | 6 | Jordan Siegel | United States | 131,000 |
Paris | 136 | 1 | Matthew Edgar | United States | 248,000 |
Paris | 136 | 2 | David "ODB" Baker | United States | 53,000 |
Paris | 136 | 5 | Marco Johnson | United States | 156,000 |
Paris | 136 | 6 | William O'Neil | United States | 229,000 |
Paris | 137 | 1 | Jeremy Ausmus | United States | 250,000 |
Paris | 137 | 2 | Andrew Brown | United States | 175,000 |
Paris | 137 | 3 | Oscar Johansson | Sweden | 293,000 |
Paris | 137 | 5 | Jon Shoreman | United Kingdom | 151,000 |
Paris | 138 | 1 | Joseph Couden | United States | 15,000 |
Paris | 138 | 2 | David Benyamine | France | 137,000 |
Paris | 138 | 4 | Phil Hellmuth | United States | 137,000 |
Paris | 138 | 6 | Brian Hastings | United States | 292,000 |
Paris | 139 | 2 | Richard Ashby | United Kingdom | 112,000 |
Paris | 139 | 3 | Matt Szymaszek | United States | 122,000 |
Paris | 139 | 5 | Hal Rotholz | United States | 192,000 |
Paris | 139 | 6 | Pedro Bromfman | Brazil | 112,000 |
Paris | 140 | 1 | Erik Sagstrom | Sweden | 183,000 |
Paris | 140 | 3 | Shaun Deeb | United States | 286,000 |
Paris | 140 | 4 | Brandon Shack-Harris | United States | 39,000 |
Paris | 140 | 6 | Christopher Claassen | United States | 163,000 |
Paris | 141 | 2 | Jon Turner | United States | 166,000 |
Paris | 141 | 3 | Keith Lehr | United States | 91,000 |
Paris | 141 | 4 | Hanh Tran | Austria | 125,000 |
Paris | 141 | 5 | Mike Matusow | United States | 35,000 |
Paris | 141 | 6 | David Prociak | United States | 48,000 |
Paris | 142 | 1 | Dzmitry Urbanovich | Poland | 111,000 |
Paris | 142 | 3 | Peter Gelencser | Hungary | 202,000 |
Paris | 142 | 4 | Danny Wong | United States | 61,000 |
Paris | 142 | 5 | Kristijonas Andrulis | Lithuania | 134,000 |
Paris | 142 | 6 | Daniel Zack | United States | 158,000 |
Paris | 143 | 2 | Yuval Bronshtein | Israel | 125,000 |
Paris | 143 | 3 | Ali Eslami | United States | 72,000 |
Paris | 143 | 5 | Mike Thorpe | United States | 99,000 |
Paris | 143 | 6 | Philip Long | United Kingdom | 108,000 |
Paris | 144 | 2 | Bertrand Grospellier | France | 78,000 |
Paris | 144 | 3 | Andrew Kelsall | United States | 154,000 |
Paris | 144 | 4 | Farzad Bonyadi | United States | 61,000 |
Paris | 144 | 5 | Anthony Zinno | United States | 114,000 |
Paris | 144 | 6 | Scott Lake | United States | 182,000 |
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Oscar Johansson
|
293,000 | 45,000 |
Brian Hastings
|
292,000 | 205,000 |
Shaun Deeb
|
286,000 | 226,000 |
Jeremy Ausmus
|
250,000 | 35,000 |
Matt Edgar | 248,000 | -25,000 |
Billy O'Neil | 229,000 | 64,000 |
Vladislav Denisov | 204,000 | 84,000 |
Peter Gelencser
|
202,000 | 142,000 |
Hal Rotholz | 192,000 | 132,000 |
Erik Sagstrom | 183,000 | 123,000 |
Mark Gregorich | 182,000 | 115,000 |
Scott Lake | 182,000 | 122,000 |
Andrew Brown | 175,000 | 35,000 |
Jon Turner | 166,000 | 166,000 |
Christopher Claassen | 163,000 | 103,000 |
Daniel Zack
|
158,000 | 98,000 |
Marco Johnson
|
156,000 | 26,000 |
Andrew Kelsall
|
154,000 | 94,000 |
Jon Shoreman | 151,000 | 46,000 |
David Benyamine
|
137,000 | 62,000 |
Phil Hellmuth
|
137,000 | 52,000 |
Kristijonas Andrulis | 134,000 | 74,000 |
Jordan Siegel | 131,000 | -1,000 |
Hanh Tran
|
125,000 | 65,000 |
Yuval Bronshtein
|
125,000 | 65,000 |
Play has finished for the day, and will restart Wednesday at 2 p.m. local time.
A full recap will be posted shortly.
The tournament director has announced that players will be dealt five more hands before the conclusion of day one.
Action folded around to Benny Glaser on the button, who opened. David Benyamine gave up his small blind but Jeremy Ausmus defended out of the big blind.
Ausmus took three on the initial draw to Glaser's two and followed that up with a bet. Glaser made the call to send the two players heads up to the second draw.
On the second draw Ausmus drew one card and Glaser took two. Ausmus again led out and once more Glaser called.
Following the final draw, Ausmus fired off a third bet. Glaser thought long and hard about his decision before asking Ausmus if he could "ask Mike's [Thorpe] opinion". Ausmus peeked at his cards before replying, "sure" and Glaser folded, leaving himself with just 11,000.
Shortly after the hand Glaser was seen exiting the tournament area, having busted shortly before the end of Day 1.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Jeremy Ausmus
|
215,000 | 15,000 |
Benny Glaser
|
Eliminé |
Phil Hellmuth was all in after patting his third draw against Oscar Johansson, who drew one final card. Hellmuth turned over a wheel, and Johansson mucked his hand.
On the very next hand, Hellmuth's three-bet was called by Dan Zack and Matt Vengrin. Hellmuth led out after the first draw and was called by both players. Another bet from Hellmuth after drawing one got a fold from Zack, but Vengrin raised and both players put their remaining chips in the pot. Hellmuth patted while Vengrin drew one, and was not happy to see that his number two was no good. Hellmuth made a second consecutive wheel to climb above starting stack.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Oscar Johansson
|
248,000 | 188,000 |
Phil Hellmuth
|
85,000 | 25,000 |
Matt Vengrin
|
Eliminé |
Mike Thorpe opened from middle position and Benny Glaser three-bet from the cutoff. Jeremy Ausmus cold four-bet out of the small blind and received calls from the big blind player as well as Thorpe and Glaser to generate a large pot even before the initial draw.
On the first draw, Ausmus and Glaser both took one, while the big blind player and Thorpe each drew two. The action then checked to Glaser, who led out. He could not shed any of his opponents, however, all of whom flatted.
The second draw saw Ausmus, the big blind player, and Glaser take one card and Thorpe two. Ausmus now bet out and was called by the player in the big blind. Thorpe got out of the way, and Glaser called to send the three remaining players to the third draw.
Ausmus stood pat on the final draw while the big blind player and Glaser both took one more card. Ausmus then fired off another bet and got a fold out of the player in the big blind. Glaser thought for a moment before putting out a raise. Ausmus made the call and Glaser mucked. "Did you not believe me?", asked Ausmus of Glaser as the former turned over to take down what may very well be the largest pot of the tournament so far. Glaser, meanwhile, was left with crumbs.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Jeremy Ausmus
|
200,000 | 140,000 |
Benny Glaser
|
16,000 | -23,500 |
Niveau: 10
Blinds: 2,000/3,000
Limits: 3,000/6,000