Tag: wsop online

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GGPoker may feel like a little kid suffering from motion sickness, sitting in the back seat of the car while both parents smoke cigarettes up front after the disrupted start to their World Series of Poker (WSOP), but WSOP.com have a clear head.

Two more bracelet winners to celebrate and both have now stood on the top of the podium, twice.

We start with Tony ‘Panoramic’ Dunst, and the World Poker Tour (WPT) host made hasty work of Event #21: $777 No Limit Hold’em, conquering the 1,361-entrants (849-unique, 512- re-entries) field to win the bracelet and $168,342 in prize money.

Dunst won his first bracelet in 2016, taking down a $1,000 No Limit Hold’em event. He came mighty close to winning his second when he finished runner-up to Carl Shaw in a $5,000 No Limit Hold’em bracelet event, last year. The Las Vegas resident is also a WPT Main Event champion, and also finished second in the 2016 Aussie Millions Main Event

Here are the results.

Event #21: $777 No Limit Hold’em

Results

  1. Tony ‘Panoramic’ Dunst – $168,342
  2. Paymycollege – $103,940
  3. Alex ‘Tango_Bravo” Parslow – $72,215
  4. Ilosestackz – $50,779
  5. Krista ‘Pollux’ Gifford – $36,203
  6. Jon ‘havuuuuuc’ Turner – $26,199

High stakes stars who ran deeper than the toxicity in a corrupt government were Daniel Negreanu (30th), Ryan Riess (60th), Phil Hellmuth (114th).

Kevin Gerhart Wins Event #20: $500 PLO 6-Handed

Kevin ‘therealkg’ Gerhart won his second bracelet in successive years adding Event #20: $500 PLO 6-Handed to the 363-entrant $1,500 Razz event that he owned last year.

Gerhart defeated a field of 1,137-entrants (627 unique, 510 re-entries) to win the Pot-Limit Omaha event. He also won a 727-entrant $600 No Limit Hold’em in December at the Wynn Winter Classic for $70k.

Las Vegas resident, and former PocketFives World #1, Chris Moorman, finished fourth. The British pro won a $3,000 No Limit Hold’em 6-Handed bracelet in 2017, and he is also a World Poker Tour (WPT) Champion after winning the 2014 LA Poker Classic for a million bucks.

Here are the results.

Results

  1. Kevin ‘therealkg’ Gerhart – $97,572
  2. Cody ‘Duckmoney420’ Brinn – $60,324
  3. Jenny ‘Mobey’ Svancara – $41,290
  4. Chris ‘Robotbob47’ Moorman – $28,601
  5. Adam ‘ Adamj080584’ Jones – $20,210
  6. Shanmukha ’Shanmukha’ Meruga – $14,480

Pat Lyons has won a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet while dunking digestives into is tea. Playing under the pseudonym “IchiiKawawa”, Lyons ran his samurai sword through a 1,382-entrant field comprising of 917 individuals who bought in 465 times in Event #17: $777 No-Limit Hold’em.

Lyons first appeared in poker news headlines across the grain of sand that we hog in this world back in 2016. First, he won the $1,100 No Limit Hold’em Main Event at the Arizona State Poker Championships beating 1,510 entrants to win $241,700, before going on to top a field of 687-entrants in the $4,000 World Poker Tour (WPT) Legends of Poker Main Event in LA for a personal best score of $615,346.

$1.5m in live tournament earnings comprises of 11 tournament wins, including a World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) gold ring after beating 124-entrants in a $580 No Limit Hold’em Turbo event at The Bike in LA two-years ago.

With more than $2.8m in live tournament earnings, Jim Collopy headlined the final table. Collopy has been fortunate enough to be intoxicated by a WSOP final table on numerous occasions, including winning one during the World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific (WSOP-APAC) event in Australia back in 2013. Collopy also won $10k & $25k games in December and January and finished second to Erkut Yilmaz in the WPT Rolling. Thunder Main Event. Collopy’s adventure ended when Barry Wenger’s AK killed KJ when all-in with the inferior chip stack.

Other in-form players included Scott Hempel who finished sixth in the WPT LA Poker Classic Main Event in March. Julian Parmann finished runner-up to Terrel “Heezahustla” Cheatham in Event #16: $500 No Limit Hold’em Turbo, and in January Jonathan Dokler won a 77-entrant $5,100 No Limit Hold’em High Roller at the WPT Borgata Winter Poker Open for $100,829.

Here are the results in full.

Event #17: $777 No-Limit Hold’em

1,382 (917 unique, 465 re-entries)

Results

  1. Pat “IchiiKawawa” Lyons – $173,551
  2. Chris “NJ_GLive” Ginley – $107,478
  3. Barry “MLB” Wenger – $76,327
  4. Jonathan “Art.Vandelay” Dokler – $54,948
  5. Jim “Bocaratone” Collopy – $40,147
  6. Vincent “veepoh” Pontrello – $29,602
  7. Scott “BudLightLime” Hempel – $22,250
  8. Julian “Julian” Parmann – $16,832
  9. Dave “DunningKrugr” Alfa – $12,963

The only high roller that went deeper than a crusty bread roll in leek and potato soup was Daniel Negreanu, finishing 123rd.

Scott ‘BudLightLime’ Hempel is a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet winner after a couple of crazy nights at the WSOP.com tables. Hempel became a colour on the canvas of Event #17: $777 No Limit Hold’em finishing seventh, before turning gold in the proceeding event.

Hempel conquered a field of 987-entrants (697 unique, 290 re-entries) in Event #18: $1,000 No Limit Hold’em. His $181,060 purse is a few grand shy of the $185,330 he picked up, finishing sixth in the World Poker Tour (WPT) LA Poker Classic in March. Hempel has finished in the money in only two other WSOP events for nothing more than gnarled bark.

Barry Hutter was the only gold bracelet winner to make the final table. With more than $5.8m in live tournament earnings, Hutter, is a big hitter, with roots in the high roller scene in Las Vegas. Hutter won his bracelet in 2015, winning a 1,000 entrant $1,500 No Limit Hold’em Shootout for $283,546. In 2018, Hutter finished 25th in the Main Event and finished runner-up to Diogo Veiga in a $3k No Limit Hold’em event.

Hutter also owns a World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) gold ring after taking down an event in New Orleans, more than a decade ago, the same period that Daniel Fischer earned his in Atlantic City. Hutter finished fifth, and Fischer took fourth.

For every winner, there is someone who had a fantastic experience that nobody will ever care about, and in this report that experience belongs to Dave ‘dunningkrugr’ Alfa who ran deep in both Event #17 & #18 events, finishing ninth in them both.

Here are the results.

Event #18: $1,000 No Limit Hold’em

987-entrants (697 unique, 290 re-entries)

Results

  1. Scott ‘BudLightLime’ Hempel – $181,060
  2. Myles ‘Shipthemoney’ Kotler – $111,955
  3. Andrew ‘GoatMaster’ Melillo – $78,856
  4. Daniel ‘IntoTheRiver’ Fischer – $56,259
  5. Barry ‘puigmyfriend’ Hutter – $40,694
  6. Landon ‘ActionDealer’ Tice – $29,817
  7. Harrison ‘harrisond33’ Dobin – $22,222
  8. Matthew ‘EarvinMagic’ Parry – $16,784

Two high rollers to plunge deeper than an asparagus spear in runny egg yolk were Ryan Riess (32nd) and Phil Hellmuth (97th).

The 2020 World Poker Series (WSOP) Online has smashed its way through its midway point like a cider maker goes through his apples, and that means we have another bracelet winner.

Terrell “Heezahustia” Cheatham is now one of those people who will forever be known as “Yeah, but he won his online,” after outlasting 1,043 people who ended up having to deal with the vicissitudes of life, minus a gold bracelet.

Those 1,043 entrants, plus Cheatham, added 484 re-entries to the mix, bringing the total number of crusty bread roll eaters to 1,528, and Cheatham’s hands flew into the air less than eight hours after it had begun.

Cheatham’s record is not an illustrious one, but he felt the ‘rush’ before ending in 106th place in the 28,371-entrant BIG 50 last year. Cheatham overcame the more experienced Julian “Julian” Parmann, heads-up to win the title. Parmann finished 41st in the 2015 WSOP Main Event, and fourth in a $2,500 Limit Hold’em 6-Handed event won by Dutch Boyd in 2010. Andrea “Andrewbull88” Buonocore was the only other player with previous WSOP final table experience finishing fourth in a $1,000 No Limit Hold’em Double Stack event last year.

Here are the results in full.

Results

  1. Terrell “Heezahustia” Cheatham – $116,204
  2. Julian “Julian” Parmann – $71,648
  3. Lev “MeThinks” Milman – $51,570
  4. Marc “Mojosmarc” Bernal – $37,474
  5. Andrea “Andrewbull88” Buonocore – $27,573
  6. Daniel “StayActive” Chan – $20,490
  7. Jeremy “http401” Govert – $15,402
  8. Philip “AvonB” Rhodes – $11,689
  9. James “cbmezz99” Messeroll – $9,008

The Stars Come Out For Covid-19 Charity Event

Once the action ends Stateside, it’s up to GGPoker to fly the WSOP flag, globally, and one event, in particular, is causing a stir.

Event #33: ‘Every 1 for COVID Relief’ will donate the $111 entry fee to Caesars employees who have suffered throughout the pandemic, and a plethora of sports stars and top-notch poker pros have confirmed attendance.

Riddick Bowe and Jason Quigley will swap boxing gloves for the deck. The youngest man to ever win Wimbledon, Boris Becker, will appear. As will, mixed martial artists Elias Theodorou & Patrick Côté, and Brazilian actor Leo Lins.

From the world of poker, Tony G, Fedor Holz, and Bertrand “ElkY” Grospellier will all compete.

GGPoker has already raised more than $250,000 for various COVID related initiatives.

The $1,111 No Limit Hold’em event runs July 19 14:30 (CET).

The 2015 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event Champion has three gold charms and only two wrists after winning Event #14: $3,200 No Limit Hold’em High Roller during the 2020 WSOP Online Series.

It’s a beautiful problem to have.

When you have waded through 6,420 players to win the most prestigious poker tournament in the world, everything else must feel like Boring Sponge on an oyster, but McKeehen would have enjoyed this one.

The event attracted 496-entrants, and McKeehen picked up $352,985 for the win after beating Frank ‘thewholefunk’ Funaro in heads-up action. Roland ‘prngls12’ Israelashvili finished third. The man with the unenviable claim of making the most WSOP cashes (rings/bracelets) without winning a bracelet, had only ventured this far once before, finishing third in the 2013 Little One for One Drop event.

Here are the results.

Event #14: $3,200 No Limit Hold’em High Roller

Results

  1. Joe ‘fanofdapoker’ McKeehen – $352,985
  2. Frank ‘thewholefunk’ Funaro – $219,089
  3. Roland ‘prngls12’ Israelashvili – $148,975
  4. Zhi Hong ‘jaydestar17’ Huang – $102,136
  5. Lee ‘SoccerDj’ Vlastaris – $72,979
  6. Clayton ‘nevarlucky’ Maguire – $52,624
  7. Nathan ‘innate9’ Russler – $38,601
  8. David ‘newjerz05’ Jackson – $28,951

Guy ‘Philaak’ Dunlap Wins Event #15: $1,000 PLO 8-Max High Roller

Guy ‘Philaak’ Dunlap took down the Pot Limit Omaha (PLO) High Roller. The $1,000 investment was considerably lower than the $3,200 McKeehen paid to secure his payday, but $133,780 will do nicely.

Dunlap had previously finished in the money in nine live WSOP bracelet events before winning this one. The deepest he had ever mined came in 2013, ending 35/3164 in a $1,000 No Limit Hold’em event.

Bracelet winners Matt ‘jacksup’ Matris and Anthony ‘hehe’ Zinno also made the final table, as you can see, below.

Here are the results.

Event #15: $1,000 PLO 8-Max High Roller

663-entrants

Results

  1. Guy “PhilLaak” Dunlap – $133,780
  2. Shane ‘danish01’ Daniels – $82,069
  3. Todd ‘ch.t.420’ Sladek – $56,749
  4. Jacob ‘Bandit275’ Powers – $39,870
  5. Thxsimgod – $28,469
  6. Blake ‘shamainpopn’ Whittington – $20,659
  7. Matt ‘jacksup’ Matros – $15,305
  8. Anthony ‘heheh’ Zinno – $11,526

Two other high rollers who went deeper than a set of coal tongs in a burning hot fire were Calvin Anderson (11th) and Erik Seidel (60th).

When it comes to the World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC), there are few more fearsome denizens than Michael Lech, particularly when hunting in international waters.

Lech has won eight gold rings competing in the WSOPC, with five of them coming in different countries (St. Maartens, Italy, France, Mexico and the USA). A bracelet has since joined that opulent collection.

It’s been an incredible series for Lech who has finished in the money (ITM) in seven of the first 13 events, including the win in the High Roller. Lech, competing as ‘miguelfiesta’, beat William “SlaweelRyam’ Romaine in heads-up action to win his sliver of gold. Romaine finished 61st in last years WSOP Main Event.

It’s not the first time that Lech has been heads-up for a bracelet. In 2016 he finished runner-up to Hung Le with the No Limit Hold’em Crazy Eights bracelet sitting on the table. There were 6,761-entrants in that one.

Final tables are rarely places for the poor, and the paltry and this one was no different. Conor Drinan won five Spring Championships of Online Poker (SCOOP) titles in the springtime, and Drinan finished sixth in this one.

A certain Megan Milburn finished eighth. You may remember that Mike ‘The Mouth” Matusow vowed to do a whole host of depraved and disgusting things to her after he accused her of slow-rolling him in a previous event.

It hasn’t affected her stride one bit.

Here are the final table results.

Event #13: $1,500 High Roller

649-entrants

Results

  1. Michael “miguelfiesta’ Lech – $164,249
  2. William “SlaweelRyam’ Romaine – $110,979
  3. Sean “SPS8710’ Seifert – $77,408
  4. “Bingooo” – $56,599
  5. Paul ‘ToTheMoon’ Dewald – $40,599
  6. Connor “666666” Drinan – $29,964
  7. Christopher ‘pokeher2014” Fuchs – $22,381
  8. Megan “wolverine17” Milburn – $18,404
  9. Michael “wsopmd” Dolle – $14,982

Daniel Negreanu finished 27th.

Live tournament series’ progenitor, the World Series of Poker (WSOP) continued to bathe in its warm, milky online existence over the weekend. We have two events to catch up and, and high rollers appeared in them both.

Raman “Acrogum” Afanasenka denied Chance “BingShui” Kornuth the opportunity to win his third bracelet, and become the only player to win two online bracelet events after Kornuth took down the $3,200 No Limit Hold’em High Roller in 2018.

The Belarusian wounded Kornuth grievously during the heads-up encounter to decide the winner of Event #11: $500 No Limit Hold’em Turbo DeepStack 6-Handed. 1,691 entrants attempted to nick the bracelet, and all of them bar one failed throughout a searing seven-hour sauna of a session.

Kornuth wasn’t the only bracelet winner at the final table. Brett Apter beat 917-entrants to win a $1,500 No Limit Hold’em Shootout event for $238,824 last year. David Prociak won a 521-entrant $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8-or-Better event for $156,546 in 2016. The final table also housed Erica Lindgren, who finished 3/2778 in a $1,500 No Limit Hold’em game in 2007.

Afanasenka is not known for his poker pomposity, but he did win a 493-entrant $550 No Limit Hold’em event during the 2018 Wynn Summer Classic beating Leo Margets, heads-up.

Here are the results.

Results

  1. Raman “Acrogum” Afanasenka – $128,601
  2. Chance “BingShui” Kornuth – $79,291
  3. Brett “Metanemesis” Apter – $57,071
  4. David “Twizzlers” Prociak – $41,472
  5. Nerraj “nee0903” Nayak – $30,514
  6. Erica “Huckcheevers’ Lindgren – $22,676

Event #12: $500 The BIG 500 No Limit Hold’em

What’s the antidote to finishing third from 13,109 entrants in the Colossus? Returning the following year to win a bracelet in the $500 The BIG 500 No Limit Hold’em.

Usually, when you pop over to Whole Foods for a ravishing, you end up with a wallet containing nothing but a few errant pubes. Not so, for Depaulo, who nipped out for an Acai bowl, and ended up spending the next half of the day winning the BIG 500 bracelet from the parking lot.

Depaulo defeated the British pro, Jack Salter, heads-up, for the title. Salter won a $1k at the Wynn Spring Classic before the pandemic hit.

The BIG 500 attracted 2,427 tentative and tyrannical entrants.

Here are the results.

Results

  1. Ryan “joeyisamush” Depaulo – $159,563
  2. Jack “EarlGrey” Salter – $98,621
  3. Sean “FilthyDiaper” Ruane – $72,410
  4. Hayden “Luckbox89” Fortini – $53,625
  5. “Jessyboo” – $40,082
  6. Terry “mrterry007” Fleischer – $30,143
  7. Shannon “Aulophobia” Shorr – $22,826
  8. Dominic “rgdoc” Ricciardi – $`17,474
  9. “Givemeaction” – $13,543

There are no illustrations in this piece. If there were, I would plump for the pop-up book style and would have to choose the largest pipe cleaner in the packet for the mouth of one Ron “McDaddy15” McMillen.

The 70-year-old Mid-States Poker Tour (MSPT) reg, had never played online before. Still, stick a man who loves poker in the middle of a pandemic preventing him from exchanging spit, errant eyebrow hair, and stale body odour, and communion with the wizards will have to do.

For ten-hours McMillen found the purity of poker necessary to conquer a field of 1,026 entrants; taking down the $188,214 first prize in Event #9: $1,000 No Limit Hold’em 6-Max, after defeating Ryan “Im.Sorry’Torgersen” Torgersen, heads-up (and that’s no mean feat as you will soon learn).

It was one of those moments that drives a lump into the throat of the hardened ‘online poker bracelets should not happen brigade’, and captured beautifully on video.

McMillen has come close to winning live bracelets twice. In 2014, he finished 12/2086 in a $1,500 No Limit Hold’em event, and 10/1436 in the $1,000 No Limit Hold’em Hyper Turbo in 2015.

Here are the results.

Results

  1. Ron “McDaddy15” McMillen – $188,214
  2. Ryan “Im.Sorry’Torgersen – $116,379
  3. Wade “WilliwG23” Griffith – $81,972
  4. Ruth _crazeelf666” Ruffman – $58,482
  5. Chris “moodeez” Moody – $42,301
  6. Ian “apokerjoker2” Steinman – $30,995

Notable high stakes crushers who ran deeper than WSOP sentimentality in this one include Anthony Zinno (22nd), Nick Schulman (43rd), and Daniel Negreanu (96th).

Event #10: $600 No Limit Hold’em MonsterStack

It must be an odd feeling to finish runner-up in a WSOP event. You still have the deep run exhilaration running through your veins, you’ve solved a few major money problems, and yet you came so close. The thought, “I will never get another opportunity like that again,” but sound like a firetruck in your mind.

The best way to deal with it?

Win one in your next event.

That’s what happened to Ryan “Im.Sorry’Torgersen, who brushed aside the amenability of defeat to McMillen in Event #9, to vanquish 2,074-entrants in Event #10: $600 No Limit Hold’em No Limit Hold’em MonsterStack in the first million-dollar prize pool of the series ($1,119,960).

Notable players on poker’s payroll who made the final table include Brent Roberts and Nick Pupillo.

Here are the results.

Results

  1. Ryan “Im.Sorry’Torgersen – $172,361
  2. Brandon “Omni27” lenn – $106,508
  3. Sam “texasmolly’ Grizzel – $77,725
  4. Eric “bill_luga” Blair – $57,229
  5. Chris “ketsgetit888” Carey – $42,558
  6. Brent “grebnrets” Roberts – $31,918
  7. Justin “Fatstax” Whitfield – $24,079
  8. Nick “DuckFlush” Pupillo – $18,367
  9. Tom “4Logan” Dean – $14,234

‘Gladius’ is Latin for ‘sword’, and Alan ‘GladiusIII’ Goehring cut the 1,479-entrant field to ribbons to win Event #8: $500 No Limit Hold’em Freezeout, and his first gold bracelet on WSOP.com last night.

After dazzling the World Series of Poker (WSOP) since 1997, it’s of mythic measure that Goehring earned his first bracelet in less than 12-hours from the shuffle up and deal to a raised hand. His two previous WSOP final table appearances belong to the poker poetry of the Benny Binion days (including finishing second to Noel Furlong in the 1999 WSOP Main Event).

Goehring’s online exploits remain a mystery, but he has an impressive live tournament CV accumulating $5.3m in gross earnings. Included in that voluptuous and voluminous haul are two seven-figure scores. In 2003 Goehring won the World Poker Tour (WPT) Championship for $1m, navigating a final table that housed Phil Ivey and Doyle Brunson. Three years later he won the WPT LA Poker Classic for $2.3m.

Yeah, I said, “$2.3m.”

Two other players are worthy of mention.

Randy ‘StayAlive’ Ohel did just that until exiting in third place. Ohel is a bracelet owner, after beating Benjamin Lazer to the $2,500 Limit 2-7 Triple Draw Lowball title in 2012, but has finished second three times and third once in live bracelet events sandwiched between that win and this third-place finish.

The other finish of note came courtesy of Robert Kuhn, who won Event #3: $400 No Limit Hold’em for $115,850 a few chrysanthemums shoots ago.

Here are the final table results.

Results

  1. Alan ‘GladiusIII’ Goehring – $119,399
  2. Ross ‘BlueTang’ Gottlieb – $73,942
  3. Randy ‘StayAlive’ Ohel – $52,511
  4. Robert ‘bustinballs’ Kuhn – $37,803
  5. ‘Clembutt’ – $27,620
  6. ‘Dudeguydrew’ – $20,365
  7. ‘Aceviper’ – $15,307
  8. Scott ‘miamicane’ Davies – $11,580
  9. ‘XlLoUisex’ – $8,918

Those with addictions to alcohol, drugs and chocolate bunnies can rest easy. A new obsession is in town – the pursuit of a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet.

In some quarters of the poker community, the WSOP’s decision to shoot an extravagant volley of low buy-in bracelet events that you can win from the confines of your four walls is too much too bear.

“What happened to the iconic brand!”

“We’ve cheapened what it means to be a bracelet winner.”

“It’s too easy to win a bracelet.”

I don’t think Nathan Gamble or Joon Kim cares too much about things like that.

Gamble (come on, what a name) took down the 833-entrant Event #6: $600 PLO8 6-Handed to capture the $89,424 first prize and a gold bracelet. It’s his second piece of WSOP gold, and at least his third final table (Hendon Mob doesn’t record online results).

In 2017, Gamble won the 830-entrant $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha Hi/Lo event for $223,339 after beating Adam Hendrix, heads-up. A year later he finished eighth in a 773-entrant $1,500 Mixed Pot Limit Omaha/Hi-Lo/Big O contest.

It was the first non-Hold’em event of the celebrations, and it was a tidy turnout.

Here are the final table results.

Results

  1. Nathan ‘surfbum’ Gamble – $89,424
  2. Shane ‘danish01’ Daniels – $55,283
  3. John ‘rainman3817’ Esposito – $38,685
  4. Tom ‘hansdigalo’ Schwartz – $27,484
  5. Timothy ‘SSJTimmy’ Batow – $19,792
  6. Simon ‘bagelbites’ Lam – $14,484

Joon ‘jykpoker’ Kim Wins Event #7: $800 No Limit Hold’em Knockout DeepStack

The other bracelet of the night went to Joon ‘jykpoker’ Kim, who bested a field of 989-entrants in Event #7: $800 No Limit Hold’em Knockout DeepStack.

Leading the final table before the gun went off was PokerNews commentator/sideline reporter, Jeff Platt. Joining him was the two-time bracelet winner Eric Baldwin. Both failed to make the grade with Platt’s run ending in seventh, and Baldwin’s in third.

Here are the final table results.

Results (Including Bounties)

  1. Joon ‘jykpoker’ Kim – $106,127
  2. Bunsamillion – $65,767
  3. Eric ‘CircleBall’ Baldwin – $46,514
  4. Jason ‘Gunner_Q10’ Gunn – $33,844
  5. Ian ‘APokerJoker2’ Steinman – $24,578
  6. ‘Smallmytable’ – $18,383
  7. Jeff ‘mavusc’ Platt – $15,057
  8. ‘Fan_sawyer21’ – $10,760
  9. ‘Thehoffix’ – $8,716