";s:4:"text";s:5035:" Arguably one of the most fun tournaments of the series has come to an end today and a new champion has been crowned in Event #39: $1,000 Super Seniors No-Limit Hold'em. The tournament was originally scheduled as a four-day event but crowned the champions a day early as Team Geiger with Ohad Geiger, Daniel Dayan and the main man Barak Wisbrod defeated Team Smith heads-up for three gold WSOP bracelets and the first-place prize of $168,395. The 2019 World Series of Poker Event #19: $1,500 NL Millionaire Maker was the largest in history with 8,809 runners, which over the course of five days was reduced to just one.
Nick Schulman is no stranger to the bright lights of poker.
Having finished runner-up to Josh "loofa" Pollock in the $600 PLO WSOP.com online bracelet event earlier this summer, this time around he was able to take down the title. The main feature table in the Amazon room of the Rio All-Suite and Hotel set the stage for the Pot-Limit Omaha specialists to determine their champion out of a massive field of 518 entries, which created a massive prize pool of $4,869,200. The German professional player ended on top of a 1,867-player field as the winner and he collected $260,335 and some bounties worth $500 each. The soon-to-be father received $420,693 for his accomplishment, overcoming a final table that included the likes of bracelet winner Jeffrey Smith and music supervisor Scott Vener. Hossein Ensan outlasted 8,568 competitors to win the 2019 World Series of Poker Main Event in the early hours of Wednesday morning in Las Vegas. Nicholas Haynes - $62,248 (1) 2. Zack earned $160,447 for his efforts and, more importantly, the prestigious hardware he'd been chasing for years. From a whopping 6,140 entries, the final player standing in the 2019 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Event #59: $600 No-Limit Hold'em Deepstack Championship is Joe Foresman, earning his first gold bracelet and an added $10,000 seat into the 2019 WSOP Main Event. It took three days for a field of 2,808 to be whittled down to one, and in the end, it was Salt Lake's Robert Mitchell who captured his first ever WSOP gold bracelet in Event #37: $800 No-Limit Hold'em Deepstack.
It is the first WSOP Bracelet for the Utica, New York native, with his previous biggest online WSOP result being an 8th-place finish in 2018 in a PLO 6-handed tournament. Not for the first time, the chants of Michael Mizrachi's rail echoed around the Amazon room here in Event #27: $1,500 Stud Hi-Lo at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino as he captured bracelet number five, becoming the most successful bracelet-winner of the decade. Loren Klein has now joined the two legends, adding number four to his résumé as he prevailed in the 2019 WSOP Event #43: $2,500 Mixed Big Bet. Sometimes, it takes more than one attempt to succeed. After less than five hours of play over 125 hands, the 2019 World Series of Poker Event #61: COLOSSUS - $400 No-Limit Hold'em crowned its winner in Sejin Park who won the second WSOP gold bracelet for South Korea this summer. "Quads," an excited Murilo Souza mouthed, eyes wide open.
The final starting event here at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino attracted 608 players in total who created a prize pool of $2,827,200 with 92 players getting paid. There are several ways for you to stay connected to the WSOP. "LuckySpewy1', better known as Yong Keun Kwon, has won the first of nine WSOP.com online events held in the 2019 World Series of Poker.Kwon took down Event #7: $400 WSOP.com ONLINE No-Limit Hold'em for $165,263. "Quads!" Joseph Cheong just won the first bracelet of his career in Event #34: $1,000 Double Stack No-Limit Hold'em of the 50th Annual World Series of Poker at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino.
Stephen Song entered the day with nearly half the chips in play among the six remaining players at the beginning of Day 3 of the 2019 World Series of Poker Event #28: $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em. And there's always one more chance in an unlimited re-entry tournament. It took a little over twelve hours of grinding online to play down to a winner in Event #74: $3,200 WSOP.com ONLINE No-Limit Hold'em High Roller. The win marks Dao's third career WSOP cash and gives her a total of $187,278 in lifetime WSOP earnings. His previous best finish was a second place finish in the 2015 $1,500 HORSE. And it worked out magnificently. Robert Bickley had to settle for second place and $160,820 plus bounties. He arrived only for a couple of weeks, but he's leaving the town with a bracelet on his wrist.