Dzmitry Urbanovich: XxXx/Kx6x7x3x
Ren Lin: XxXx/8xQx10x9x - folded on sixth street
"Complete," Ren Lin yelled out as only Dzmitry Urbanovich called.
Both players checked on fourth street before Urbanovich bet on fifth. "You're drawing dead," he told Lin.
Lin called and Urbanovich bet again on sixth. "Pocket threes make sense," Lin said as he tanked for a moment before folding. "Show the bluff," he asked Urbanovich.
"No bluff. Nuts," Urbanovich replied as he took the pot.
Today, 12 players return to the World Series of Poker, Event #50: $10,000 Razz Championship to compete for a chance at a WSOP bracelet at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas. Play resumes at 1 p.m. in the Horseshoe Event Center and promises to thrill.
Leading the pack is Brandon Shack-Harris who’s fresh off a second-place finish in the $1,500 Razz event earlier this week with 1,550,000 in chips. Shack-Harris is already a two-time WSOP champion, and he’s been demonstrating why he’s not to be taken lightly this week. Next in chips, George Alexander from Florida has 1,178,000 after a day of clashing with legends Phil Ivey and Daniel Negreanu, both of whom are still in contention for this event. Close behind, Ren Lin holds 945,000 in chips. Meanwhile, Dzmitry Urbanovich finds himself fourth in chips with 815,000.
Top Ten Chip Counts
Rank
Player
Country
Chips
Big Bets
1
Brandon Shack-Harris
United States
1,554,000
39
2
George Alexander
United States
1,178,000
29
3
Ren Lin
United States
945,000
24
4
Dzmitry Urbanovich
Poland
815,000
20
5
Hal Rotholz
United States
705,000
18
6
Robert Campbell (AU)
Australia
457,000
11
7
John Racener
United States
381,000
10
8
Denis Strebkov
Russia
337,000
8
9
Phil Ivey
United States
215,000
5
10
Brian Yoon
United States
181,000
5
Among the notable action from the day were plenty of multiway monsters, including the hand that established Shack-Harris as the chip leader. Yesterday also saw the departure of defending champion Jerry Wong on the stone-cold bubble at the hands of Ivey.
Phil Ivey
Remaining Payouts
Place
Payout
1
$282,443
2
$188,296
3
$130,447
4
$92,774
5
$67,783
6
$50,915
7
$39,350
8
$31,317
9
$25,687
10
$21,737
11
$21,737
12
$20,702
The event restarts at Level 18 with betting limits at 20,000-40,000, with the remaining players guaranteed at least $20,702. However, their focus remains fixed on the top prize of $282,433 and gold bracelet for the champion.
Be sure to follow PokerNews to see who will have victory and more action from the 2024 World Series of Poker at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas.
