In four way action to the 10♦7♦6♣3♦ turn, Bryan Micon bet in the cutoff and Thomas Stinson check-called in the small blind while the other two players folded. The duo then checked the 10♥ on the river and Micon tabled his A♠K♦6♥4♣. Stinson exposed his A♣K♣J♠4♦ and they chopped it up for both the high and low.
Frederik Brink: A♣K♠6♣ / 5♥5♣6♠8♦
Todd Brenn: XxXx / K♣J♣10♠9♣ / Xx
Frederik Brink check-called on fifth and sixth street with his open pair of fives versus Todd Brenn. He then check-called seventh and Brenn briefly flashed his cards but had missed his straight draw for Brink to win the pot.
Bruno Portaro: XxXx / 3♠9♦10♣folded on fifth street
Pedro Zuccarato: 10♥8♥2♥ / 5♥7♣J♠A♥
James Van Alstyne: XxXx / J♦9♠6♦5♦ / Xx
James Van Alstyne called and so did Bruno Portaro and Pedro Zuccarato. Van Alstyne bet his lead until fifth street on which Portaro folded and Zuccarato called. Zuccarato then check-called sixth and check-raised seventh. Van Alstyne called but mucked when his opponent announced a flush.
Welcome back to PokerNews, the official media partner of the 2024 World Series of Poker and home of live updates from all bracelet events.
Today sees the start of Event #53: $3,000 Nine Game Mixed (7-Handed) here at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas.
This tournament requires a mastery of nine different poker variants—Limit Hold'em, Limit Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better, Seven Card Stud, Razz, No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw, No-Limit Hold'em, Pot-Limit Omaha, Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw, and Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better.
This three-day event gets underway at 2 p.m. local time, with late registration open for eight levels (approx. 8:45 p.m.) There will be 15-minute breaks every two hours of play. There is only one reentry in this event.
The starting stack is 40,000 chips, with the plan for Day 1 to play 12 levels. For the surviving players, Day 2 resumes at 1 p.m. Friday and closes after another ten levels of play. A winner will crowned the following day.
The first six levels will be 40 minutes in length and the duration increases to 60 minutes from Level 7 onwards.
Last year’s event saw 361 entries, generating a prize pool of $963,870. The winner was Ryutaro Suzuki who defeated Walter Chambers heads-up to win $221,124 and his first WSOP bracelet.
“I’m not so long experienced in mixed games. But in 2022, I experienced mixed games and it was really fun for me." Suzuki told PokerNews. "So I targeted this year for mixed game events. I practiced a lot. Luckily, I won. I’m not a master. I tried and had some luck.”
Year
Entries
Winner
Country
Payout
2023
361
Ryutaro Suzuki
Japan
$221,124
2022
456
Kijoon Park
United States
$219,799
2021
319
Nicholas Julia
United States
$168,808
Planning on playing this event? PokerNews activates MyStack for every WSOP event, regardless of that tournament's buy-in, allowing you to directly adjust your chip counts in our live reporting
MyStack is a free poker tool that puts you in control of your chip counts on our live reporting pages. Once you have created a free PokerNews account, you can use MyStack to update your chip counts in real time; hopefully, your stack will continue increasing throughout the event!
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