The 2014 WSOP Thread. tikay wins a bracelet, the rest is secondary

[smurf]

TV crew reveals card...such a massive prize to be playing for it seems so circus like by the TV crew

David Tuthill opened for 80,000 from the cutoff only to have Daniel Wilson three-bet to 180,000 from the small blind. William Cole then flatted from the big, Tuthill got out of the way, and the flop came down . Wilson checked, Cole bet 260,000, and Wilson called.
Both players then checked the  turn before the completed the board on the river. Wilson took the opportunity to lead out for 365,000, and it was enough to get Cole to fold. Wilson then showed just the  before being pushed the pot.


The television crew, which had been filming the hand, then made the decision that they wanted to document both of Wilson's hole cards, which is permitted by WSOP rules. To do so the crew puts a handheld camera on the felt and the dealer secretly lifts the card so only the camera can see. In this instance the camera was put a little too far out on the felt, and the dealer lifted the cards a bit high so that Cole could see what Wilson's other card was.
Isaac Baron pointed it out, but by this time the cards had been mucked. Cole admitted that he had seen what Wilson's other card had been and the matter was left at that.
Daniel Wilson   2,000,000   355,000
William Cole   1,650,000   -450,000

[TightEnd]

https://twitter.com/WSOP/lists/main-event-2014

twitter list for the 63 remaining players, where they have accounts

[TightEnd]

34 left currently at the latest break playing down to 28 left today

Craig McCorkell is 5/34 with over 10m

Iaron Lightbourne is 16/34 with 5.3m

Martin Jacobsen chip leader with 19m at 50-100k

--

Paul Senter finished 39th

Stuart Rutter finished 59th

[TightEnd]

Final 27 Redraw for day 7

Table   Seat   Player   Chip Count
1   1   William Pappaconstantinou   14,640,000
1   2   Jorryt Van Hoof   5,395,000
1   3   William Tonking   5,870,000
1   4   Luis Velador   16,600,000
1   5   Maximilian Senft   3,920,000
1   6   Bryan Devonshire   5,765,000
1   7   Dan Smith   10,335,000
1   8   Scott Palmer   760,000
1   9   Scott Mahin   1,460,000
            
2   1   Martin Jacobson   22,335,000
2   2   Brian Roberts   1,365,000
2   3   Andrey Zaichenko   7,335,000
2   4   Felix Stephensen   7,740,000
2   5   Eddy Sabat   4,670,000
2   6   Sean Dempsey   3,145,000
2   7   Mark Newhouse   6,820,000
2   8   Bruno Politano   11,625,000
2   9   Kyle Keranen   4,465,000
            
3   1   Yorane Kerignard   2,885,000
3   2   Andoni Larrabe   15,280,000
3   3   Leif Force   4,035,000
3   4   Christopher Greaves   3,935,000
3   5   Oscar Kemps   3,910,000
3   6   Craig McCorkell   8,765,000 (8/27)
3   7   Thomas Sarra Jr   6,510,000
3   8   Dan Sindelar   16,345,000
3   9   Iaron Lightbourne   3,875,000 (23/27)

[Pinchop73]

2   7   Mark Newhouse   6,820,000

I mean I realise a few people don't like him and that, but jesus what an accomplishment to get to the last 27 of this 2 years in a row. Be an incredible achievement if he makes November again.

All the very best of luck to Craig and Iaron when they get back going today, biggest day of your lives boys

[TightEnd]

The 2014 WSOP November Nine is Set; Newhouse Makes Back-to-Back Final Tables

Seat   Name   Country   Chips
1   William Pappaconstantinou   USA   17,500,000
2   Felix Stephensen   Norway   32,775,000
3   Jorryt van Hoof   Netherlands   38,375,000
4   Mark Newhouse   USA   26,000,000
5   Andoni Larrabe   Spain   22,550,000
6   William Tonking   USA   15,050,000
7   Dan Sindelar   USA   21,200,000
8   Martin Jacobson   Sweden   14,900,000
9   Bruno Politano   Brazil   12,125,000

200/400K on resumption in November


13    Craig McCorkell    GB    $441,940
22    Iaron Lightbourne    GB $286,900

[Tal]

Where does Newhouse's achievement rate in the context of poker history? Dan Harrington was lauded for back to back finals in a much smaller field. Should this be celebrated even more, or is it just lol variance ?

[rfgqqabc]

Where does Newhouse's achievement rate in the context of poker history? Dan Harrington was lauded for back to back finals in a much smaller field. Should this be celebrated even more, or is it just lol variance ?

[kp24]

Where does Newhouse's achievement rate in the context of poker history? Dan Harrington was lauded for back to back finals in a much smaller field. Should this be celebrated even more, or is it just lol variance ?

Both are fantastic achievements but with the field sizes Newhouse has had to get through I'd say his the greatest main event feat ever

[youthnkzR]

Where does Newhouse's achievement rate in the context of poker history? Dan Harrington was lauded for back to back finals in a much smaller field. Should this be celebrated even more, or is it just lol variance ?

Both are fantastic achievements but with the field sizes Newhouse has had to get through I'd say his the greatest main event feat sunrun ever.

FYP.

In all seriousness, congrats to him. Brilliant achievement.

[Tal]

For those born after 1990, I should just tell you what Dan Harrington did:

3rd (out of 839 players) in 2003 for $650,000, and 4th (out of 2,576 players) in 2004 for $1,500,000

[Woodsey]

For those born after 1990, I should just tell you what Dan Harrington did:

3rd (out of 839 players) in 2003 for $650,000, and 4th (out of 2,576 players) in 2004 for $1,500,000

Nobody knew how the hell to play back then though lol.

[Tal]

For those born after 1990, I should just tell you what Dan Harrington did:

3rd (out of 839 players) in 2003 for $650,000, and 4th (out of 2,576 players) in 2004 for $1,500,000

Nobody knew how the hell to play back then though lol.

And there were only three suits. Diamonds weren't invented until 2006.

[TightEnd]

The November Nine and their respective seat assignments and chip counts are as follows:

Seat 1 - Billy Pappaconstantinou – 17,500,000

Perhaps the most unlikely final tablist this year is 29-year-old world foosball champion “Billy Pappas” Pappaconstantinou from Lowell, Massachusetts. He is a 29-year-old professional foosball player who is playing the WSOP Main Event for the first time. In fact, Billy has no previous WSOP experience. In total, he has earned $16,379 in live poker tournaments, mainly from a $500 buy-in event at the 2010 World Poker Finals where he took eighth place and won $15,341. But Pappaconstantinou is no stranger to long grueling hours of extreme tension and focus and credits his experience playing professional foosball as benefitting his deep run in the WSOP Main Event. The single Pappaconstantinou jetted into the WSOP Main Event from a European foosball tournament, and has plans to return back to Europe for another foosball event later this month. He is a five-time U.S. foosball champion and is a world-recognized champion in foosball hoping to add his name to the legendary list of poker World Champions.

Seat 2 - Felix Stephensen – 32,775,000

Stephensen is a 23-year-old originally from Oslo, Norway now living in London, England. This is his second year in a row playing the WSOP Main Event, but he has no previous WSOP cashes or earnings. This is the only event he entered at the 2014 WSOP. He has only $22,118 in career live earnings, but the young poker pro finds himself at the biggest final table in poker. His highest previous finish was a 12th place finish at the 2009 Norwegian Championships in Nottingham, UK.

Seat 3 - Jorryt van Hoof – 38,375,000

Netherlands makes back-to-back WSOP Main Event final tables, with van Hoof’s deep run here following last year’s seventh place finish from Michiel Brummelhuis. van Hoof is a 31-year-old from Eindhoven with only three previous WSOP cashes and $27,956 in earnings. Worldwide, Jorryt has won $358,580 in live poker tournaments. van Hoof played only one other WSOP event this summer, failing to cash. He has never cashed in the WSOP Main Event but he will enter the final table as the chip leader with 38,375,000 – 19.1% of the chips in play.

Seat 4 - Mark Newhouse – 26,000,000

Newhouse has made history, becoming the first-ever November Niner to make back-to-back WSOP Main Event final tables. (The November Nine concept dates back to 2008, where the final table has been paused until November). Newhouse finished in 9th place in 2013, collecting $733,224. He has already guaranteed himself at least $730,725, but has positioned himself for a deeper run this year. Newhouse becomes the first player since Dan Harrington in 2003-2004 to make back-to-back Main Event final tables. The big difference is Newhouse has participated in field sizes of 6,352 in 2013 and 6,693 this year, where Harrington faced 839 in 2003 and 2,576 in 2004. Thus, Newhouse has outlasted 13,029 in the past two Main Events, while Harrington outlasted 3,410. The 29-year-old Las Vegas resident (originally from Chapel Hill, North Carolina) has $906,093 in career WSOP earnings, with eight previous WSOP cashes. Newhouse has had a rough 2014 WSOP, entering 17 previous bracelet events without cashing before his deep run here in the Main Event. The former Appalachian State student is single, and has participated in the WSOP Main Event every year since 2006. His total live poker tournament winnings are $2,776,172.

Seat 5 - Andoni Larrabe – 22,550,000

Larrabe is a 22-year-old Spaniard poker professional from Basque, now living in London, England, and is the youngest player remaining in the field and the first Spaniard to make the WSOP Main Event final table since Carlos Mortensen won the event in 2001. The poker professional went to school at San Viato in Spain, but now calls London, England home. Andoni has $20,068 in career WSOP earnings via three WSOP cashes but has won a tournament in the Bahamas in 2013, good for $218,710. In total, Larrabe has $341,266 in career poker earnings, impressive for someone just 22 years old. The WSOP Main Event was the sixth event Larrabe entered this summer, and it will be the first one he cashes in. Last year marked the first time Larrabe participated in the WSOP Main Event.

Seat 6 - William Tonking – 15,050,000

Another inexperienced WSOP player is 27-year-old William Tonking, from Flemington, New Jersey, who came into this Main Event with $13,421 in career live poker earnings via three previous WSOP cashes. This is Tonking’s first time to cash in the WSOP Main Event, after playing it previously in 2008 and 2013. He played two WSOP events this summer, including the Main Event, and has now cashed in both. He finished 77th out of 1,475 entrants in Event #58 on July 1. Tonking has $93,306 in live poker tournament earnings. The former University of South Carolina student is single and makes his living as an online cash game player.

Seat 7 - Daniel Sindelar – 21,200,000

Sindelar is a 30-year-old poker professional originally from Columbus, Nebraska now living in Las Vegas, who has 17 previous WSOP cashes and more than $227,791 in earnings in WSOP events. He has career earnings of $527,779. The former University of Nebraska student is an avid golfer who played the WSOP Main Event the past six years, this year becoming his first time to cash. The single Sindelar played 19 WSOP events this summer, cashing in four of them.

Seat 8 - Martin Jacobson – 14,900,000

Jacobson enters this final table as the only one with more than $1 million in career WSOP earnings, with $1,224,706 in 15 previous cashes. The 27-year-old originally from Stockholm, Sweden now living in London, United Kingdom finished in 6th place during last year’s $111,111 One Drop High Roller event, collecting $807,427 in the process. This summer, Jacobson has played 27 events, with the Main Event his third cash. In total, the Swedish poker professional has $4,807,316 in worldwide tournament winnings – also the most of anyone remaining. This is the first time he has cashed in the WSOP Main Event. Jacobson becomes the first Swedish-born player at the WSOP Main Event final table since 2006, when Erik Friberg finished 8th and collected $1,979,189. So a seventh place or higher finish puts Jacobson in the Swedish record books at the WSOP, but he will need a fifth place or better finish to take home the largest amount for a Swedish-born player in the Main Event.

Seat 9 - Bruno Politano – 12,125,000

The first Brazilian ever to make the WSOP Main Event final table, Politano is from Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil and will start play as the shortest stack remaining. The 31-year-old single Administrator plays poker as a hobby with just three cashes on his WSOP resume entering the Main Event, totaling $25,404. He has now cashed in three of ten events entered in the 2014 WSOP. Originally from Sao Paolo, Politano has $110,054 in worldwide poker earnings. He has never cashed in the Main Event previously.

51-year-old Luis Velador finished in 10th place, just one spot away from the November Nine. Velador, from Corona, California is a two-time WSOP gold bracelet winner and was the last remaining WSOP gold bracelet winner in the field. He went all-in with pocket fours preflop and was called by Newhouse with pocket fives. Velador got no help from the community cards and was our 2014 WSOP Main Event final table bubble boy, but he does collect tenth place prize money of $565,193.

In addition to the first-place prize of $10,000,000, prize money for the remaining eight spots is as follows*:

2nd place: $5,145,968

3rd place: $3,806,402

4th place: $2,848,833

5th place: $2,143,174

6th place: $1,622,080

7th place: $1,235,862

8th place: $947,077

9th place: $730,725

When play resumes November 10, the players will pick up with 1 hour, 35 minutes and 24 seconds remaining in Level 35. The antes will be 50,000 and blinds will stand at 200,000 and 400,000.

[TightEnd]

http://uk.pokernews.com/news/2014/07/2014-wsop-uk-ireland-s-players-bank-over-8mm-in-winnings-14548.htm

uk 2014 WSOP a few cliff notes

    Total cashes: 280
    Total final tables: 19
    Total bracelets won: 1
    Total top 3 finishes: 5
    Total prize money won: $8,007,032
    Largest single cash: Paul Newey ($1,418,667)
    Most cash won: Paul Newey ($1,418,667)
    Most cashes: Max Silver (6)
    Event with most cashes: Main Event (28 cashes for $1,982,603)