Niveau: 31
Blinds: 125,000/250,000
Ante: 250,000
Niveau: 31
Blinds: 125,000/250,000
Ante: 250,000
Shant Marashlian opened from the cutoff to 400,000 holding A♦10♣ and got called by Alexander Queen on the button with K♣Q♠ and Daniyal Gheba in the big blind holding Q♣5♣
The flop J♠2♣J♦ checked to Marashlian who continued for 350,000. Queen called and Gheba folded.
Both players checked the turn 7♥.
The river K♥ improved Queen to a pair, and he bet 1,500,000 after being checked to. Marashlian folded his ace-high.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Alexander Queen
|
9,150,000
1,005,000
|
1,005,000 |
Shant Marashlian |
5,950,000
850,000
|
850,000 |
|
||
Daniyal Gheba |
3,050,000
-4,450,000
|
-4,450,000 |
|
Kartik Ved and Eddie Ochana were involved in a battle of the blinds.
Ved held 6♣4♣ and limped in from the small blind, while Ochana checked his big-blind option with J♥6♥.
The dealer fanned K♥Q♣10♠ on the flop, which drew checks from both players. The 8♣ arrived on the turn, resulting in Ved leading out for 300,000 with his flush draw. Ochana, who had an open-ended straight draw on the flop, elected to call.
The A♦ hit the river, which completed Ochana’s nut straight. Ved, though, bet 600,000 with air into Ochana.
Ochana glanced at his opponent to his right, and then counted out chips before announcing a 2,000,000 raise. Ved immediately mucked his hand.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Eddie Ochana |
15,800,000
2,065,000
|
2,065,000 |
|
||
Kartik Ved |
3,550,000
940,000
|
940,000 |
|
Shant Marashlian opened to 400,000 from the cutoff and action folded to Daniyal Gheba in the big blind. Gheba shoved all-in, covering his opponent's remaining stack and Marashlian eventually called for his tournament life.
Shant Marashlian: A♦J♣
Daniyal Gheba: 8♥8♣
The board ran out 9♠A♥2♥7♥K♦ allowing Marashlian's pair of aces to beat Gheba's pair of eights for a double up just moments after Gheba had doubled in chips.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Daniyal Gheba |
7,500,000
-1,350,000
|
-1,350,000 |
|
||
Shant Marashlian |
5,100,000
1,500,000
|
1,500,000 |
|
Daniyal Gheba raised 400,000 with K♥9♥. Action folded to Brent Hart in the big blind, and he defended with Q♣9♣.
Then, the situation became rather spicy.
The dealer fanned K♣6♣9♦ on the flop, giving Hart middle pair and four to the flush. Gheba had flopped top two pair.
Hart checked, Gheba bet 550,000, and Hart called.
The turn produced Q♦, giving Hart two pair, which was inferior to Gheba’s hand. Hart once again checked, and Gheba fired out a 700,000 bet. Hart almost beat Gheba into the pot by announcing an all-in bet, which covered Gheba’s stack.
Gheba went in the tank, contemplating his next move. After moments elapsed, Gheba put his tournament life on the life with a call.
Hart needed any queen or a club to show up, but the 2♦ on the river sent the massive 8,850,000 pot to Gheba and placed a large dent in Hart’s chip stack.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Daniyal Gheba |
8,850,000
5,230,000
|
5,230,000 |
|
||
Brent Hart |
3,150,000
-5,195,000
|
-5,195,000 |
|
The World Series of Poker (WSOP) is making a move that will change the online poker game in the US with the launch of WSOP Online, a new platform that will bring players from three states together.
Poker players in Nevada and New Jersey are already competing against each other on WSOP.com, while those in Michigan have a separate single-state site. But that is changing with the trio of states being merged together on one online poker site ahead of the 2024 WSOP. Pennsylvania's WSOP site will not be part of the shared liquidity deal.
On top of the merger news, the WSOP has announced 30 online bracelet events this summer on the new WSOP Online.
Taylor Black opened all-in to 1,475,000 with A♠8♠ in late position and the action folded around to Shant Marashlian in the small blind. Marashlian looked down at A♦9♠ and opted to reshove to isolate his opponent. The big blind folded.
The board came 4♣Q♥9♥6♠5♣ improving Marashlian to a pair and eliminating Black in 7th place with ace-high.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Shant Marashlian |
3,600,000
935,000
|
935,000 |
|
||
Taylor Black | Eliminé |
Niveau: 30
Blinds: 100,000/200,000
Ante: 200,000
Eddie Ochana raised in early position to 320,000 with A♠7♦, and was called by Alexander Queen, who held A♦3♦. Action folded to Daniyal Gheba in the big blind.
Gheba, who began the day with 2,900,000, peeked down at A♣K♣. With the pot at 1,040,000 million, Gheba announced an all-in bet, which quickly forced folds from Ochana and Queen.
Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
---|---|---|
Eddie Ochana |
13,735,000
-400,000
|
-400,000 |
|
||
Alexander Queen
|
8,145,000
-720,000
|
-720,000 |
Daniyal Gheba |
3,620,000
720,000
|
720,000 |
|
In the 835th episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway is joined by poker pros Shaun Deeb and Josh Arieh, who fill in as special co-hosts at Level 9 in Las Vegas where the 2024 World Series of Poker (WSOP) is happening now!
Hear about how Fortnite helped them form Team Lucky alongside Matt Glantz and reigning WSOP Main Event champ Daniel Weinman, Arieh's Poker Stake venture, and their thoughts on the Poker Hall of Fame, including Scott Seiver's chances of getting in after he recently won his fifth gold bracelet.
They also weigh in on two hot topics from this week in poker — whether or not phones, spurred by solver software debates, and excessive masking should be allowed at poker tables.
Speaking of gold, Malcolm Trayner captured his first WSOP bracelet in Event #5: $1,000 Mystery Millions for $1,000,000, while two other players scored million-dollar bounties. Unfortunately, their reactions were a bit subdued, much to the dismay of many in the poker community.
That said, two other players had boisterous celebrations when they pulled six-figure bounties. See them all in the latest episode as well as a winner interview with Trayner.
Finally, learn about other bracelet winners such as David Prociak and Simeon Spasov, get an update on the $25K Fantasy league, and see Jack Binion walk the halls of the Horseshoe and reminisce about 55 years of the WSOP!