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2022 Wynn Millions

$10,000 Main Event [$10,000,000 GTD]
Jours 1c
Event Info

2022 Wynn Millions

Résultats
Gagnant
Main Gagnante
aa
Prix
$1,655,952
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$10,105,000
Entrants
1,075
Info Niveau
Niveau
32
Blinds
150,000 / 300,000
Ante
150,000
Info Joueurs - Jour 1c
Entrants
544
Joueurs Survivants
172

Andrew Moreno toujours en lice pour le doublé, Une pléiade de stars en poursuite au Day 2

Niveau 10 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante
Andrew Moreno
Andrew Moreno

Les journées d'ouverture du Main Event du Wynn Millions à 10 000$ l'entrée ont permis de dépasser la garantie, cette semain à Las Vegas. Les 1075 joueurs ont généré une dotation finale de 10,1 millions de dollars et c'est toujours le Français YoH_Viral qui est aux commandes!

Le Jour 1C de la nuit dernière a été le plus gros flight puisque 544 joueurs ont encore tenté leur chance, 172 survivants se qualifiant pour le Jour 2C. Il reste 315 rescapés à l'aube du Day 2, les 143 qualifiés des deux premières journées d'ouverture s'affrontant sur le 2AB avant la jonction au Jour 3.

Alors que le tournoi entre dans sa deuxième phase, le titre n'est pas encore vacant. Après un premier essai infructueux, Andrew Moreno a multiplié son tapis de départ par un peu plus de 4 pour emballer 315 000 jetons lors du Jour 1C. L'Américain est bien placé mais la route est encore très longue vers le premier prix de 1 655 952$.

Surtout que le field rassemble un véritable who's who du poker!

Le Top 10 du Jour 1C

PlaceJoueurJetons
1Ugur Secilmis406,000
2Nick Schulman400,000
3Michael Liang352,000
4Andrew Moreno315,000
5Chance Kornuth286,000
6Shaun Deeb271,000
7Katie Lindsay230,000
8Matt Berkey222,500
9Eric Tankanow205,000
10Paul Ephremsen190,000

Moreno l'avait emporté en 2021 pour 1,4 million après un deal où les 3 derniers joueurs en lice s'étaient partagés plus de 4 millions de dollars. Ugur Secilmis (406,000) a dominé le Jour 1C, lui qui avait terminé 5e du Main Event WSOP pour 1?8 millions de dollars il y a quelques mois !

Derrière lui, dans le Top 10, on retrouve Nick Schulman (400,000) mais aussi Michael Liang (352,000), Chance Kornuth (286,000) ou encore Shaun Deeb (271,000). Et Katie Lindsay et Matt Berkey ne sont pas des novices non plus.

Kathy Liebert, Jesse Sylvia, Xuan Liu, Joe McKeehen, Matt Berkey, Jake Daniels et Eli Elezra ont emballé des jetons aussi. Brock Wilson, JC Tran, Ryan Laplante, Stephen Song, Tony Dunst, Sean Perry, le vainqueur Main Event Ryan Riess, Freddy Deeb, Jeremy Ausmus ou Justin Saliba seront du Jour 2C aussi... comme beaucoup d'autres (Chino Rheem ou Scott Seiver, Michael Wang...) qu'il sera temps de citer un peu plus tard s'ils deep-run.

Du côté du cimetière des illusions, Chris Moorman, Seth Davies, Patrik Antonius, Nadya Magnus,Ari Engel et le milliardaire Bill Klein devront trouver un autre terrain de jeu alors que les choses sérieuses commencent.

Disputé sur des niveaux de 60 minutes, le tournoi passe à des levels de 90 minutes. Il faudra passer cinq niveaux lors du Day 2 pour effectuer la jonction... ne manquez rien de l'action sur PokerNews !

Tags: Andrew MorenoAri EngelBill KleinChris MoormanPatrik AntoniusRyan ReissSeth Davies

Loeliger Eliminated by Deeb

Niveau 10 : 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante
Paulina Loeliger
Paulina Loeliger

Shaun Deeb opened to 4,000 in middle position and Paulina Loeliger shoved for 9,000 in the hijack. The cutoff called and Deeb called.

The dealer spread the {j-Clubs}{6-Clubs}{5-Clubs} flop and Deeb bet 10,000, causing the cutoff to fold.

Paulina Loeliger: {x-}{x-}
Shaun Deeb: {9-Clubs}{7-Clubs}

The dealer ran out the {10-Diamonds} turn and {9-Diamonds} river, but had forgotten to flip over Loeliger's hand. Loeliger sat still for a bit of time before suddenly putting her cards into the middle of the muck and moving the pile of cards around, leaving her hole cards unknown.

Deeb added the chips to his stack and Loeliger made her exit from the tournament area.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Shaun Deeb us
Shaun Deeb
WSOP 6X Winner
212,000 9,000
Paulina Loeliger at
Paulina Loeliger
Eliminé

Tags: Shaun DeebPaulina Loeliger

Moorman Ousted by Joo

Niveau 9 : 1,000/1,500, 1,500 ante
Chris Moorman
Chris Moorman

Chris Moorman ended up getting his stack of approximately 45,000 in preflop from the cutoff and was at risk against Hyo Joo in middle position.

Chris Moorman: {a-Clubs}{k-Diamonds}
Hyo Joo: {10-Hearts}{10-Clubs}

The two were flipping, and the {k-Hearts}{5-Diamonds}{3-Hearts} flop vaulted Moorman ahead. The {q-Hearts} turn provided a sweat, however, and the {j-Hearts} spiked the river to improve Joo to a flush and eliminate Moorman.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Hyo Joo us
Hyo Joo
127,000
Chris Moorman
Chris Moorman
Eliminé

Tags: Chris MoormanHyo Joo

Schulman's Wheel Beats Josephy's Set

Niveau 8 : 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
Nick Schulman
Nick Schulman

With approximately 23,000 in the pot on a completed board of {7-Clubs}{3-Diamonds}{2-Hearts}{9-Spades}{5-Diamonds}, Nick Schulman bet 13,000 in the small blind, and Cliff Josephy raised to 47,000 in middle position. Schulman quickly called.

Josephy revealed {5-Spades}{5-Hearts}, but it was no good against Schulman's {a-Spades}{4-Spades} wheel, and Schulman added the sizable pot to his stack.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Nick Schulman us
Nick Schulman
WSOP 4X Winner
WPT 2X Winner
260,000 162,000
Cliff Josephy us
Cliff Josephy
WSOP 2X Winner
25,000 -107,000

Tags: Cliff JosephyNick Schulman

Deeb Nearly Triples As Klein Left Short

Niveau 7 : 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Shaun Deeb
Shaun Deeb

Shaun Deeb was seen raising all-in from the cutoff for 48,900. The player in the small blind moved in with less and Bill Klein called from the hijack with both players covered.

Opponent: {a-Diamonds}{q-Clubs}
Shaun Deeb: {j-Clubs}{j-Spades}
Bill Klein: {a-Spades}{k-Spades}

The flop of {5-Diamonds}{3-Hearts}{2-Diamonds} kept Deeb in the lead with jacks but gave both of his opponents straight draws. The board finished out {10-Clubs}{8-Hearts} for Deeb to nearly triple his stack, while the small blind was eliminated and Klein was left with crumbs.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Shaun Deeb us
Shaun Deeb
WSOP 6X Winner
140,000 92,000
Bill Klein
Bill Klein
9,500 -49,500

Tags: Bill KleinShaun Deeb

Ho Flops Top Set and Doubles

Niveau 7 : 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Maria Ho
Maria Ho

With roughly 8,000 in the pot on a {9-Spades}{5-Spades}{4-Diamonds} flop, the small blind and big blind checked, and Maria Ho bet 2,800 in early position. The small blind called, the big blind raised to 8,000, and Ho jammed for 37,800. The small blind called and the big blind folded.

Maria Ho: {9-Clubs}{9-Hearts}
Small Blind: {7-Spades}{6-Spades}

Ho flopped top set, but she had to fade an array of cards. Perhaps it was a case of "too many outs", as the {k-Hearts} and {k-Diamonds} completed the board to improve Ho to a boat and secure her double.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Maria Ho us
Maria Ho
92,000 92,000

Dan Smith's Hot Take: Wynn Millions Better than the WSOP Main Event

Niveau 7 : 500/1,000, 1,000 ante
Dan Smith playing at Wynn.
Dan Smith playing at Wynn.

Dan Smith gave what he dubs a "hot take" on Twitter when he proclaimed the $10,000 buy-in Wynn Millions Main Event, which is currently underway in Las Vegas, superior to the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. He briefly explained his reasoning and it isn't as crazy of an opinion as it might seem on the surface.

The 2nd Annual Wynn Millions event — PokerNews is live reporting the entire tournament — features a $10 million guaranteed prize pool. In some years, the WSOP Main Event pays $10 million or more .... to the winner. But there's more to judging the quality of a poker event than just the total prize pool, as Smith explained in a tweet.

There are a number of similarities between the Wynn Millions Main Event and the WSOP Main Event, starting with the comparable $10,000 buy-in. Many of the same players that compete in poker's world championship event also have entered the first two major Wynn events, with pros such as Daniel Negreanu and Dan Smith battling it out for big bucks against recreational players chasing life-changing money.

For more on Smith's Take Click Here!

Tags: Dan Smith

Defending Wynn Millions Champ Andrew Moreno on Why He Didn’t Chop in a Big Tournament

Niveau 4 : 300/500, 500 ante
Defending champ Andrew Moreno
Defending champ Andrew Moreno

The day before attempting to defend his title in the 2022 Wynn Millions, Andrew Moreno, who is in today's field, made an interesting post on social media talking about why he didn’t chip a big tournament he had won just over a week earlier.

The tournament was the Venetian Event #27: $2,500 Ultimate Stack, which attracted 542 runners and offered up a $1,233,050 prize pool. Moreno, who won the 2021 Wynn Millions for $1,460,106, went on to win the tournament for $242,293.

Moreno explained the situation in his post: “The word ‘chop’ got thrown around a few times. First, when we were 4-handed, I politely declined. Then again, when we were 3-handed. Once again, I respectfully declined. When I got heads up, the gentlemen proposed a chop and even offered to give me slightly more money despite having me out chipped 12 million to my 8 million. He was puzzled as to why I would decline a deal. I did so for two reasons.”

Moreno then explained the first reason was that he thought he had an edge, while the second was because he wanted to “seize the opportunity for invaluable final table experience.” Moreno went on to elaborate on “playing for it all” in the post, but PokerNews also took the opportunity to ask him about it during Day 1b of the 2022 Wynn Millions.

“A lot of times in lower stakes buy-ins, dailies, and those sorts of things, people want to chop. A lot of those people tend to take shots in bigger tournaments, and I just recognized a lot of the people that get to the end, I’ve played with a few of them in these bigger events, they just lack the experience because they’re always chopping. It can really cost you because the final three or four places, that’s where all the money is, so if you have no experience between you always chop these dailies, I think it can come back to hurt you a lot more later. I don’t think people really think about that when they chop because they’re so focused on securing some cash.”

Venetian Event #27: $2,500 Ultimate Stack Final Table Results

PlacePlayerHometownPrize
1Andrew MorenoLas Vegas, NV$242,293
2Brent HartInglewood, CA$166,462
3Bret WigalLas Vegas, NV$117,140
4Christina GollinsHenderson, NV$83,847
5Guillermo Sanchez OteroUnited Kingdom$63,502
6Timothy PaiSan Jose, CA$47,472
7Barry HutterHollywood, FL$35,142
8Leonardo ValenzuelaShepherd, MT$27,127
9Noam MuallemLas Vegas, NV$21,578
Andrew Moreno
Andrew Moreno wins at Venetian.

Ironically, Moreno did do a three-handed deal at last year’s Wynn Millions final table, but to be fair, he was the short stack at the time and there were literally millions on the line. As for what it was like to be back where he had his seven-figure life-changing victory just months before welcoming his first child into the world with wife Kristy Moreno (formerly PokerNews hostess Kristy Arnett)?

“It’s really surreal. It feels like a dream,” he admitted. “I started my poker career here at the Wynn. They used to have the $3 chips for the $1-$3 no-limit game like 15 or 20 years ago. It’s just kind of nice to have it come full circle all these years later.”

As for his defense strategy, Moreno added: “I just take everything hand-by-hand. Anytime my hand goes too far in the future it doesn’t serve me, so I just bring it right back to what’s happening right in front of me. As the tournament progresses there’s more noise with those sorts of things, like pay jumps or bubbles, but I really try to focus on every single hand.”

For more on Moreno, check out the post-victory interview he did with PokerNews:

Tags: Andrew Moreno

Deeb Spikes River to Double

Niveau 3 : 200/400, 400 ante
Shaun Deeb
Shaun Deeb

With roughly 15,000 in the pot on a {q-Hearts}{10-Diamonds}{7-Clubs} flop, Shaun Deeb bet 5,000 in early position and a middle position player called.

The {4-Diamonds} fell on the turn and Deeb jammed for 16,100. His opponent snap-called.

Shaun Deeb: {a-Clubs}{k-Spades}
Opponent: {q-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}

Deeb ran into top set and started to get up from his seat, but sat right back down as the {j-Hearts} spiked the river to give him Broadway and the double-up.

Joueur Jetons Progression
Shaun Deeb us
Shaun Deeb
WSOP 6X Winner
60,000 60,000

Mark Seif Defeats Mitch Garshofsky to Win Wynn Millions $1,100 NLH Seniors $100K GTD

Niveau 2 : 200/300, 300 ante
Mark Seif
Mark Seif

The 2022 Wynn Millions is a series comprised of 16 events with more than $15 million in guaranteed prize money. There's a tournament for just about any type of poker player — high stakes, mid-stakes, no-limit hold'em, pot-limit Omaha, bounty events, etc. And there are two seniors events for players aged 50 and above — $400 and $1,100.

From February 28-March 1, the $1,100 NLH Seniors $100K GTD attracted 246 runners and more than doubled the guarantee by creating a $239,850 prize pool.

Among those to finish in the top 27 and cash were David Levi (24th - $2,434), Lee Markholt (23rd - $2,677), Kathy Liebert (16th - $3,279), Bob Mather (13th - $4,147), Scott Epstein (7th - $7,771), and Curt Kohlberg (4th - $17,029).

After Andrew Robbins bowed out in third place for $24,585, the title came down to Las Vegas pros Mark Seif and Mitch Garshofsky. Ultimately it was the former who came out on top to claim the trophy and $60,610 first-place prize.

Wynn Millions $1,100 NLH Seniors $100K GTD Final Table Results

PlacePlayerHometownPrize
1Mark SeifLas Vegas, NV$60,610
2Mitch GarshofskyLas Vegas, NV$37,417
3Andrew RobbinsCincinnati, OH$24,585
4Curt KohlbergBoston, MA$17,029
5Zozimo RevoredaMexico$12,544
6Scott LevyTexas$9,666
7Scott EpsteinLas Vegas, NV$7,771
8Eric SiegelMelville, NY$6,452
9Gary BainCanada$5,493