en Safari
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
2005 WSOP Main Event champ Joe Hachem has late registered here in the $10K Stud 8 and just took his seat.
The Aussie apparently just got off a plane because this is his first event of the 2014 WSOP.
2014 World Series of Poker
Event #38: $10,000 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Low Championship
Día 1
Información del evento
2014 World Series of Poker
Resultados Finales
Información del evento
Información Nivel
Buy-in
$10,000
Bolsa de premios
$1,259,600
Entradas totales
134
Nivel
28
Límites
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
15,000
Jugadores vivos 1 / 134
Filtro
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Phil Ivey was down under 5,000 in chips when he got it all in against a single opponent.
Ivey: 
/ 
/
Opponent: / 
/
His opponent appeared to pair up on seventh in his quest for a low, showing 
. In the meantime, Ivey made a straight with 
and now has enough to possibly make the next break.
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Richard Sklar, who is on fire here with over 75,000 in chips, understands it is rather cold in the Amazon Room.
In fact, compared to what he feels is an always warm poker room at Bellagio down the street, he says it's freezing. Ted Forrest agreed with Sklar that it's cold, even below the 70 degrees Tournament Director Jack Effel says they set the thermostats to.
But Forrest, who also plays at Bellagio regularly, says there's no way it's 20 degrees cooler here in Amazon and was considering a 1000-1 bet. Sklar was offering on the difference in temperature, until Effel told both he wasn't exactly going to bring a thermostat over to let them check.
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Joe Tehan: / 
/
Ryan Miller: / 
/
Andrew Rennhack: / 
/
John Bunch: / 
/
The action checked to Miller on fifth street, and he tossed out a bet. All three of his opponents called, and Bunch checked again with his pair of fives on sixth. Tehan bet, Miller raised, Rennhack folded, and Bunch called. Tehan made it three bets, Miller made it four bets, and both Bunch and Tehan called.
Tehan led out on seventh, Miller called, and Bunch raised. Both Tehan and Miller called, and Bunch turned over 
for the wheel.
Tehan mucked, and Miller flashed what looked like 
before mucking as well.
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Bart Hansen, who used to host the live stream of WSOP events, is out.
Bart missed a low draw after getting it all in against two others on fourth street and left the room muttering.
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Phil Ivey is falling fast here in Event #38: $10,000 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Low Championship.
"You have no idea," he told the other players at his table. "I've had complete coolers. Six tournaments in a row I haven't lasted four hours."
Matt Glantz suggested his hourly rate must be astronomical, because either he wins these tournaments, or he's out as fast as possible.
"Just remember that next time you want to bet," Ivey responded, before possibly explaining his less than stellar start here with the information that he's been up for the past 50 hours without sleep.
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
David Bach is off to a good start here almost doubling the 30,000-chip starting stack already.
He got called down on seventh in a big hand just moments ago with a monster.
Bach: 
/ 
/ 
Bach had trips and and a decent low, scooping when his opponent mucked / 
/ .
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
John Hennigan: / /
Opponent: / 
/
Andrey Zaichenko: / 
/
Scott Seiver: / 
/
Zaichenko led out for a bet on fifth street, Seiver and Hennigan both called, and a fourth player made it two bets. All three players called.
On fifth, the action checked to the raiser, who bet, and again all three players called. The quartet all checked on seventh street, and Hennigan showed for an eight-seven low. The raiser tabled 
for a straight, and Zaichenko and Seiver both mucked.
Nivel 2
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Allen Kessler was just caught bemoaning his bad luck after chopping a pot.
Kessler: 
/ 
/
Opponent: / 
/
"Aren't I supposed to scoop there?" he asked. "Aces up with a seven low."
"You're not Phil Ivey," said Abe Mosseri.
"That's right," added Mike Matusow. "One's going to the Hall of Fame, the other to the Hall of Shame."
