Action started with Halyna Buriachenko and Dannah Kamp both getting all their chips in the middle preflop and flipping their cards over. Burichenko was at risk with a stack of about 85,000.
Halyna Buriachenko:
Dannah Kamp:
Buriachenko found a queen on the flop when the hit the board. The locked it up for Buriachenko, and the was salt in the wound for Kamp.
**********
At the next table over, Krista Lowery moved all in from early position for 88,000. Ruth Graham also shoved, from middle position, and had Lowery well-covered. The rest of the table folded.
"I only looked at one," said Lowery.
Ruth Graham:
Krista Lowery:
That one was all she needed when the flop came out , drilling top pair. The turn and river changed nothing and Lowery survived.
Action picked up on the flop in a heads-up pot between Chien Chih Weng and Charlotte Van Brabander. The board read .
Weng bet 21,000 from the hijack. Van Brabander went for the raise from the button to 50,000. Weng called.
The turn fell the and Weng checked to the raiser. Van Brabander continued for 57,000. Weng again called.
The river was a fourth heart, the . Van Brabander bet 175,000 when checked to. Weng went deep into the tank. After a couple of minutes, she made the call.
Van Brabander showed for the turned flush and the winner at the end.
Cherish Andrews raised under the gun to 25,000 and Gloria Jackson three-bet to 80,000 on the button. Andrews tanked a minute and called.
The board fell and Andrews check-called Jackson for 60,000. On the turn, Andrews checked again and Jackson sent another barrel for 180,000. Andrews tanked again and called once more.
The hit the river and after a last check from Andrews, Jackson fired 450,000 into the pot. Andrews went deep into the tank and after a minutes, she sent a chip for the call.
Jackson tabled for ace-high and Andrews showed for a set and took down the big pot.
Imagine how gutted you would be if you bought into the 2022 World Series of Poker Main Event and navigated your way through several days of action only to crash out on the money bubble and having to return empty-handed. Now imagine how elated you would be if that happened but then the folks over at ClubGG gave you back your $10,000 buy-in.
ClubGG's incredible WSOP bubble protection promotion continues with four more events eligible for having their bubble protection. Scores of players were protected in The Housewarming, the Monster Stack, the Millionaire Maker, and the Colossus after signing up for a $49.99 per month ClubGG subscription.
There are many reasons to sign up for a subscription at ClubGG, including being able to win your way into live events worldwide, including the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. But perhaps best of all, being a ClubGG subscriber protects your bubble for the events shown below, which kick off over the weekend.
Event #66: $1,000 Mini Main Event - July 1 to 3
Event #68: $1,000 Million Dollar Bounty - July 2 to 7
Event #70: $10,000 Main Event - July 3 to 17
Event #85: $1,500 The Closer - July 15 to 18
The four remaining bubble-protected WSOP tournaments above are all covered by ClubGG's bubble protection. Finish exactly one place outside the money, find a PokerNews or ClubGG representative at the WSOP, give them a few details, and if you are a ClubGG Platinum member you will receive your first buy-in back as WSOP credit for future events. Players should head to the GGLounge, located between Bally's and Paris, between 2:00 p.m, and 4:00 p.m. Vegas time to claim their prize.
In addition to the WSOP Bubble Protection promotion, ClubGG Platinum members, those who subscribe for $49.99 per month, have unlimited attempts to win their way into live events, including the 2022 WSOP Main Event.
Natalie Hof raised to 30,000 in the hijack and Santa Zawaideh called in the small blind. Molly Mossey tanked for a minute in the big blind and shoved for her last 92,000. Hof decided to reraise to 230,000 and Zawaideh let it go:
Molly Mossey:
Natalie Hof:
The board gave , improving Hof's hand into trios and eliminating Mossey in 45th place.
"That's my tournament!" said Hof jokingly after racking up the pot.
Julie Le opened from under the gun to 33,000. Two seats to her left, Chien Chih Weng moved all in for about 360,000. Action folded all the way back to Weng who made the call.
Julie Le:
Chien Chih Weng:
No paint to be found, the board ran out and Le locked up the full double with the better ace high.
Day 2 of Event #61: Ladies No-Limit Hold'em Championship has concluded. While 274 players returned at the start of the day, only 42 hopefuls remain in contention after another ten levels of 60 minutes each here at the 2022 World Series of Poker at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas.
Cherish Andrews, second in chips when Day 2 kicked off, continued where she left off, and maintained one of the biggest stacks all day long. She took a massive pot at the end of the day against Gloria Jackson when she called Jackson’s third barrel on the river for half-million chips with a set to take an undisputed chip lead and end the day with 1,800,000.
Top 10 Chip Counts
Place
Player
Country
Chips
Big Blinds
1
Cherish Andrews
United States
1,800,000
90
2
Natalie Hof
Germany
1,100,000
55
3
Chenyi Liu
United States
785,000
39
4
Marybeth Anderson
United States
760,000
38
5
Christina Gollins
United States
745,000
37
6
Ranae Warren
United States
675,000
34
7
Felisa Westermann
Germany
665,000
33
8
Gargee Sharma
United States
625,000
31
9
Jessica Teusl
Austria
615,000
31
10
Kultida Berman
United States
605,000
30
Right behind her sits German Natalie Hof with 1,100,000 in chips. Hof, who counts $111,556 in total live earnings, with a biggest live cash worth $ 23,594, will try to one-up that performance and collect her first WSOP bracelet on the way. They are the only players so far over the million-mark as Chenyi Liu completes the podium with 785,000.
The bubble burst during Level 13, when Juliana Vidal and Kelli Storck busted at the same time to split the min-cash, guaranteeing the other 160 players at least $1,600.
The eliminations that followed came at an intense speed right after and Lara Eisenberg, the defending champion, who came back to the battle this morning with a short stack managed to reach the money but couldn’t hold much longer and hit the rail in 103rd place for $2,000.
WSOP bracelet winner Leo Margets left the field right before the dinner break due to an unlucky river when her pocket nines fell against Vitaliya Dubovik with ace-jack. Margets made a set but the river gave Dubovik a straight to bust the winner of last year's The Closer event in 80th place for $2,398.
Leo Margets
Loni Hui, who was the last bracelet owner in the field, joined the rail after the dinner break when she shoved her small stack with ace-deuce offsuit and couldn’t hit against ace-king suited in Chenyi Liu’s hand.
Sharma Gargee was the top stack entering the day and faced many ups and downs, but managed to bag a comfortable stack worth 625,000. On the other hand, Molly Mossey and Xuan Liu ran out of chips right before it was time to bag. Liu lost her last chips when her ace-queen fell against Kultida Berman’s ace-king while Mossey couldn’t hit with king-jack against the ace-three of How, who made trips.
The remaining 42 players are guaranteed at least $3,886. However, they will all have their eyes on the WSOP gold bracelet and the top prize of $166,975 that will be awarded Saturday. They will return on Friday, July 1st at 12:00 p.m. local time and play down to the last five players.
Cards will be back in the air on Level 21 with blinds of 10,000/20,000 with a 20,000 big blind ante. There will be a 15-minute break after every two 60-minute levels of play and a one hour dinner break after Level 26, around 6:30 p.m.
The PokerNews live reporting team will be on the tournament floor until a champion is crowned, so stay here for all the updates!