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Meet the 2014 November Nine
"I'm looking forward to not finishing ninth," Newhouse joked on the Poker Edge after making the final table. "Ninth is brutal, man. Coming back four months later and getting no money. I told myself I wouldn't be disappointed, and whatever happens happens, but it was very, very disappointing. ... Anything but ninth."
Newhouse's road back was extremely different from his journey a year ago. For most of Day 7 in 2013, Newhouse was the short stack and did everything possible to squeeze in. He entered the final 10 last year with just six big blinds and doubled up at the last possible second to keep his dreams alive. This year, he was active late and made a big call against Craig McCorkell with 13 players to go to keep him comfortable when the final 10 approached. On that bubble he remained active and ultimately knocked out two-time bracelet winner Luis Velador in 10th.
"Even though this year getting in is a bigger deal than it was last year, I was really just having fun the entire time," Newhouse said. "Playing poker with not too much pressure, not thinking about it, and I made it."
The day began with the eliminations of many of the familiar faces left in the field: 2014 WSOP bracelet winner Sean Dempsey went out in 27th followed by Brian Roberts (26th), Bryan Devonshire (25th), Kyle Keranen (24th), Leif Force (21st), Dan Smith (20th) and Scott Palmer (19th). Scott Mahin's exit in 18th place resulted in tears from the 47-year-old first-time WSOP participant, who said he was proud to represent his friends and family, both supporting him in Las Vegas and in Elk Point, South Dakota. He earned $347,521 for his first career cash.
Only 16 players were left for the 90-minute dinner break, and Jorryt van Hoof seized control at that point, knocking out his fellow countryman Oscar Kemps (14th) and Eddy Sabat (16th) after a very dramatic river. Felix Stephensen also emerged as a contender at this time after a surprising 24-million chip pot against Tom Serra (15th).
McCorkell, Chris Greaves, Max Senft and Velador went after that, and 27 minutes into Level 35, the November Nine was set.
Here are the players who will compete for the $10 million top prize in November:
"It's been amazing," van Hoof said. "I ran hot and there were a few bubbles that I could make [use out of]. When we were down to 18, I wasn't happy with my table draw, but I won some good hands, got some chips and things went really well from there."
That's an understatement. Van Hoof had the lead for the final two levels and used his stack on the bubble to chip up even more. The best part about van Hoof's placement is that he wasn't planning on playing this summer at all.
"This year Vegas really pulled me," he said after making the final table. "I booked a last-minute flight. I came here a few days before [the main event]. I decided in the moment that I wanted to go to Vegas."
Felix Stephensen (32.775 million in chips) -- The 23-year-old Norwegian pro entered his second WSOP event with a mere $22,118 in live tournament earnings. He left the Rio with much, much more. Stephensen plays pot-limit Omaha cash games online and doesn't travel around the European poker scene because he doesn't like tournaments. That said, he couldn't miss the main.
"I'm feeling pretty good. This is pretty exciting. I don't think I've ever been part of something this major," he said. "When it's so much up top and it's life-changing money, you kind of get tempted to [play in a tournament]. If it works out, it's worth it."
Stephensen made Day 3 of the event in 2013 and said he ran incredibly well to get to this point.
"This is what every poker player dreams about," he said. "This is it."
Mark Newhouse (26.000 million in chips) -- If there's one player you don't need an introduction to, it's Newhouse. The 2013 ninth-place finisher has done the unthinkable and made back-to-back final tables in a post-boom poker world. Newhouse is a WPT champion with experience that no other player at this final table can rival.
"It's a great accomplishment, but I can't comment on greatest anything or stuff like that," he said to Bluff magazine. "I know it's amazing, but I'm never going to say anything like 'greatest' with my name in it. That's all I have to say about that."
Andoni Larrabe (22.550 million in chips) -- Larrabe, 22, now plays the live circuit after spending years grinding the online multitable tournament scene since he was 18 under the alias "pollopopeye." He is the owner of two Spring Championship of Online Poker titles and the winner of the $5,000 event from the PokerStars Caribbean Adventure in 2013. He has three WSOP cashes, and this will be his first final table.
"I feel pretty excited," he said. "It's a sensation between confusion, because I think I don't realize what I have just done, and excitement and happiness. It's a lot of sensation all at the same time."
The Spanish pro was extremely aggressive on the final table bubble, which was part of his game plan. He didn't want to go into the November Nine as the short stack and put himself back into it with one key double-up against Velador (A-A against Velador's A-K).
"I'm going to approach it as calm as I can," he said of the final table. "There's a lot of time. I'll think about it, but the most important thing will be to go relax."
Dan Sindelar (21.200 million in chips) -- Sindelar is the only Vegas regular at the final table and will be flanked by a number of pros throughout his journey to November. This is his 18th career WSOP cash and his fourth of the summer.
"It's nothing that I've ever felt before," he said. "I'm going to cherish this moment for a very long time. ... This is just going to be a lot of fun."
The Nebraska native moved to Vegas six years ago to pursue the game full time. After Black Friday, he pivoted to play more live cash games and a few tournaments here and there. This was his seventh WSOP main event and first cash.
William Pappaconstantinou (17.500 million in chips) -- "Billy Pappas" is already a world champion ... in foosball. The 29-year-old has loved the game since 2003 and had the opportunity to play in the WSOP for the first time this year. Things couldn't have turned out better, and he's looking to add a poker championship to his collection of numerous foosball titles.
"I'm in shock," he said after making the final table. "I never thought I'd play in this event. It's been my dream, and I've been saying 'this year' or 'next year' for like 10 years, just to play in an event, period. Now I get to play this, and I've never expected this at all."
Pappaconstantinou is the only amateur at the final table. He plans on spending the next few months traveling and relaxing with his friends.
Will Tonking (15.050 million in chips) -- It didn't look good for Tonking when he arrived at the final table bubble, but an early double-up against Martin Jacobson brought the New Jersey native back into contention. Tonking, 27, plays professionally in New Jersey both live and online. He recently hit a $50,000 score on WSOP.com, then came out to Vegas and made the money in the mixed-max event. This is his first main event cash.
"The whole time during it, I was trying to think about not being in this moment and playing poker," he said. "I kept on making myself refer back to the scene in 'Hoosiers' when Gene Hackman took them into the big stadium, the small-town team, put the tape measure up to the rim and down to the floor and said, 'Still 10 feet, gentlemen.'
"It's just poker. I was just playing the hand in front of me, not trying to think about anything else. The game is hard enough. The field is tough enough without letting that stuff bother me."
"It hasn't sunk in yet. It feels surreal right now," Jacobson said. "It's a dream come true to make to the final nine. Once in your lifetime, it's a huge achievement. To still have the dream of becoming the world champion ... yeah."
Jacobson played 27 events during the 2014 WSOP and cashed three times. He's no stranger to high-pressure situations and can often be found in the super-high-roller tournaments around the world. Being involved in that scene will most definitely provide him with a little benefit when it comes to the final table.
"It means so much to everyone to actually make it," he said.
Bruno Politano (12.125 million in chips) -- The man who will have the most vocal crowd in November is a true character on the felt. Before this cash, Politano, 31, had $110,054 in career tournament earnings, including one WSOP cash. He's the first Brazilian to make the WSOP main event final table and, at 31, is going to be a major superstar in his country, which is experiencing a tremendous poker boom at this time.
"I'm very excited," he said. "My dream has come true."
For the entire night, his supporters were singing and dancing in the stands. He encouraged them after big hands and jumped into their arms after making the November Nine.
"My rail is very, very important to me," he said. "Without this, I wouldn't be there. For me, it's everything. It gives me support in that moment. I promise more than 200 people [in November]."
The final nine players return to action Nov. 10. The broadcast of the main event will begin on ESPN on Sept. 28.
Here are the rest of the final table payouts:
1. $10,000,000
2. $5,145,968
3. $3,806,402
4. $2,848,833
5. $2,143,174
6. $1,622,080
7. $1,235,862
8. $947,077
9. $730,725
Day 7: 13 left entering Level 33
Stephensen moved into contention for the chip lead after knocking out Tom Sarra, Jr., in a huge pot at the feature table. Mark Newhouse opened to 500,000 and Sarra and Bruno Politano both called. Stephensen raised to 2.25 million and after Newhouse folded, Sarra made it 6.7 million. Once back to Stephensen, he moved all-in, and it took only a matter of seconds before Sarra called with K-Q offsuit. Stephensen held A-K, and won the 24 million-chip pot after a board of A-9-8-7-2. Many in the Amazon Room are contemplating Sarra's decision, but regardless, Sarra earned $441,940 for his incredible 15th-place run, the biggest live tournament score of his career.
Oscar Kemps (13th), Andrey Zaichenko (17th) and Eddy Sabat (16th) also fell short of their November Nine goal. Fellow Dutchman Jorryt van Hoof took care both Kemps and Sabat. Against Kemps the hand was relatively straight forward -- A-A versus K-J -- but against Sabat, he was on the right side of a cooler, something that's said time and time again from those that make the final table. Van Hoof opened the pot and Sabat called. Both checked the flop - Jc-9h-5s, and Sabat bet the 7h on the turn. Van Hoof called and bet 1.1 million in chips after the 4h hit the river. Sabat moved all-in and was called instantly. Van Hoof had Ah-8h for the nuts and eliminated a dejected Sabat who had Jh-10h for a weaker flush.
The rail in the Amazon Room for Politano and Luis Velador is pretty incredible and the feature table has the feeling of a true sporting event, something that we typically only see in November. Supporters of both players are singing and cheering, plus, every time 2013 November Niner Mark Newhouse wins a pot, which is happening often, there's a man with a guitar playing some songs and a man with a cowbell joining along. Both fans met Newhouse mid-way through the level and while his brother sits quietly on side of the feature table with a smile on his face, these two individuals are bringing some noise.
The pay jump between 12th and 13th is substantial ($441,940 to $565,193), so there is potential for a delay at this point. That said, Craig McCorkell and Max Senft have less than five million in chips and have been getting more active lately looking for a pivotal double.
Here are the chip stacks of the final 13 players in the 2014 WSOP main event:
1. Jorryt van Hoof (34.0 million)
2. Felix Stephensen (29.2 million)
3. Luis Velador (20.7 million)
4. Bruno Politano (19.8 million)
5. Martin Jacobson (18.7 million)
6. Dan Sindelar (17.6 million)
7. William Tonking (14.3 million)
8. William Pappaconstantinou (12.2 million)
9. Mark Newhouse (9.2 million)
10. Andoni Larrabe (7.9 million)
11. Chris Greaves (5.4 million)
12. Craig McCorkell (4.9 million)
13. Max Senft (4.0 million)
Small blinds: Before I could hit publish, Politano just looked up Newhouse after a 2.25 million bet, was right, and showed 7-2. This place went nuts and Politano sat at the feature table encouraging the cheers from his rail. The Penn and Teller theater will be noisier than ever if Politano makes the final table. Brazil is still booming in terms of poker and Politano making the final table would make it even bigger.
... @foster18 Picks off a huge bluff from Mark @mark_hizzle and tells him "No, not in my house" #WSOP #mainevent pic.twitter.com/Vf9pcs7DXU— Drew Amato (@drew_amato) July 15, 2014
Day 7: 18 players left
Leif Force: Gone.
Kyle Keranen: Gone.
Dan Smith: Gone.
Scott Palmer: Gone
The familiar faces are quickly leaving the Amazon Room, and only 18 players remain in the 2014 World Series of Poker main event. Smith's shocking elimination on the final hand of the level in 20th placed the field on a significant money bubble, but even that couldn't slow down the fast pace of eliminations on Day 7.
The deck didn't treat Devonshire well over the past two days, and despite getting it in good once again, ahead in a race with 10-10 versus A-J, he headed home in 25th, just three years after his 12th-place run.
Moments later, Keranen picked a bad time to five-bet shove on Bruno Politano as his K-Q was crushed by the Brazilian's K-K. Similar to Devonshire, Keranen has had two strong runs over the past three years, 38th and now 24th.
Yorane Kerignard's contingent left everywhere, including media row, after his elimination in 23rd. He dropped a good portion of his stack in a lost race against Chris Greaves (K-Q < J-J) then lost the rest to the jacks of Andoni Larrabe holding J-7. This was Kerignard's fifth six-figure score of his career.
Dan Sindelar expanded his chip lead as he knocked out Iaron Lightbourne (A-Q over Q-Q), but it was a great run for the British player, who earned a career-best cash with his 22nd-place finish.
In 2006, Jamie Gold won the biggest prize in WSOP history. Force finished 11th in that event for $1.1 million and hoped to make the final table that eluded him eight years ago. He was one of the shorter stacks left and put his chips in a 40-60 situation with K-Q against Greaves' A-10. The entire Amazon Room knew what happened next. Force yelled out something that is sure to be beeped on television later this year as Greaves hit trips, leaving Force drawing to a gutshot miracle. It didn't come, and the North Carolina resident finished 21st.
Then came the most shocking elimination of the level. Smith is one of the game's best with a history of big win after big win. With more than $8 million in earnings, he said there was no pressure on that front. On his final hand, he opened and Jorryt van Hoof three-bet to 900,000. Smith made it 1.8 million, and van Hoof moved all in, forcing Smith to make a decision about the rest of his 6.4 million-chip stack. The decision didn't take that long, and the two would be flipping for 13 million with Smith holding As-Ks against van Hoof's 4-4. No help came for Smith, resulting in his elimination in 20th.
Players went on a quick 20-minute break, and it would have seemed that with a substantial pay jump approaching, the final 19 would have slowed down a bit. Maybe not. Palmer went out in 19th, shoving 2-2 into Greaves' A-A, and the final 18 players are only nine eliminations away from the biggest final table of the year.
If play stopped now, the November Nine would be:
1. Dan Sindelar (22.8 million)
2. Bruno Politano (19.6 million)
3. Martin Jacobson (17.9 million)
4. Luis Velador (14.4 million)
5. Tom Sarra (13.9 million)
6. Jorryt van Hoof (13.6 million)
7. Mark Newhouse (12.3 million)
8. Felix Stephensen (10.5 million)
9. William Pappaconstantinou (10.0 million)
Day 7: Dempsey, Roberts out in first hour
2014 bracelet winner Sean Dempsey was the first player to fall Monday, calling all-in for his tournament life on the river against Mark Newhouse. Perhaps trying to use his tight image, Newhouse min-raised under the gun with 8h-9h, and Dempsey, in the big blind, just called. After a flop of Qh-6d-4h, Dempsey check-called a bet of 250,000. Both checked the turn 5, and Dempsey fired about half a million after the Jh hit the river. Newhouse pushed enough in the center to force Dempsey to make a tough decision, and when he ultimately called, the disappointment set in. After that hand, Newhouse had more than 10 million in chips. Dempsey earned $286,900 for his 27th-place finish.
Brian Roberts played the short stack well for days and doubled on the final hand of Day 6. Starting Day 7 with only 11 big blinds, he would need to try to double before the next level. Roberts moved all-in from under-the-gun with K-J and couldn't catch against Eddy Sabat's A-Q. This 26th-place finish was the second-largest live cash of Roberts' career.
Players took a 10-minute break before the beginning of Level 31 (80,000/160,000 with a 20,000 ante). Upon returning, Thomas Sarra doubled through Andoni Larrabe to move into the top half of the chip counts.
If play ended now, the November Nine would be:
1. Martin Jacobson (20.2 million)
2. Dan Sindelar (17.3 million)
3. Luis Velador (16.6 million)
4. William Pappaconstantinou (15.8 million)
5. Bruno Politano (12.6 million)
6. Andrey Zaichenko (11.6 million)
7. Mark Newhouse (9.2 million)
8. Felix Stephensen (8.5 million)
9. Dan Smith (7.7 million)
Game on #MainEvent pic.twitter.com/sci4KPT1FR— Andrew Feldman (@AFeldmanESPN) July 14, 2014
Day 6 recap: Jacobson leads final 27
"It's amazing to have made it this far in the main event," said Jacobson. "It's such a big tournament and a lot of prestige. I'm very proud of myself right now. "
Players began Day 6 action Sunday at noon PT and wrapped up at nearly 2 a.m. Monday. Fatigue was setting in for a number of players during the final level, including Jacobson, who finished the night with 22.3 million in chips.
"I'm not that jacked up, but mostly tired to be honest," he said. "Hopefully I'll be able to get a few hours of good sleep and be ready to go again tomorrow."
His ascension to first was impressive, a constant climb throughout nearly every level. He's played that style for a few days, never finding himself outside of the top 20 percent of chip stacks, and has demonstrated strong reading ability all along. Jacobson has $4.8 million in live tournament earnings, but is still missing that elusive major tournament victory.
In order to get that opportunity, he needs to get through the final day first. His starting table features a number of major obstacles, but it's the player in the No. 7 seat that will be the focus of attention: Mark Newhouse. For the second year in a row, a member of the previous year's final table is looking to make a repeat appearance (Steve Gee, who made the final table in 2012, finished 24th in 2013). Newhouse demonstrated a year ago that he could play a short stack to perfection on Day 7 and he's prepared to do so once again. He discussed those plans on the Day 5 Poker Edge podcast.
End of day 6. 6.8 27 left pic.twitter.com/JZXWO27doq— mark newhouse (@mark_hizzle) July 14, 2014
Newhouse enters Day 7 with more chips than he did a year ago, but will have a challenging seat to start the day with big stack Bruno Politano next to him. Additionally, Politano will have to figure out how to approach his button as Jacobson will be waiting, and should be very aggressive given his lead. Considering the November Nine bubble is one of the most important moments of the year, Jacobson should use this beneficial table draw to chip up early by keeping the pressure on.
Other big stacks belong to two-time bracelet winner Luis Velador, tournament regular Dan Sindelar, Spanish online poker phenom Andoni Larrabe and William Pappaconstantinou, who goes by the name "Billy Pappas" in the world of foosball, and now poker. Pappaconstantinou simply considers himself a poker dealer on a heater.
"I still don't think I'm on these guys' level," he said. "I'm going to try to stick with the same game plan [on Day 7]. Hopefully nobody picks up cards and I keep raising."
Pappaconstantinou surged into the top 10 after a big hand with 30 players to go in which he picked up aces against the kings of Dong Guo and eights of Robert Campbell. The 6.2 million he added to his stack after that hand gave him 14 million and a free pass to coast for the rest of the night.
The day concluded with the elimination of the Day 4 chip leader Matthew Haugen, who ran 10s into the queens of Bryan Devonshire. Haugen began the day as one of the short stacks and turned it into eight figures. His plan unraveled after the first level after dinner, and he ultimately pushed his pocket 10s at the wrong time. Devonshire finished Day 6 with 5.7 million and looks to improve on his 12th-place finish in 2012.
"I'm thrilled to be here, but I'm exhausted," he said. "These 14-hour days are brutal. It's so mentally exhausting. I haven't thought that hard about poker for a long time, and I'm already tired. I think [fatigue] plays in a lot and I think it's playing in extra in this tournament."
Sound familiar? It's been a grueling battle for everyone, and unfortunately for Devonshire and the rest of the field, Monday's schedule won't be any easier as the event must play down to the final nine-handed table. Tournament director Jack Effel estimated that will happen during Level 36, which would mean another 11-13 hours at the felt.
All remaining players have earned at least $286,900. When play resumes the blinds will be 60,000/120,000 with a 15,000 ante. Here are the top 10 chip counts heading into Day 7:
1. Martin Jacobson (22.3 million)
2. Luis Velador (16.6 million)
3. Dan Sindelar (16.3 million)
4. Andoni Larrabe (15.2 million)
5. Billy Pappaconstantinou (14.6 million)
6. Bruno Politano (11.6 million)
7. Dan Smith (10.3 million)
8. Craig McCorkell (8.7 million)
9. Felix Stephensen (7.7 million)
10. Andrey Zaichenko (7.3 million)
Small blinds: There are two bracelet winners in the top 10: Velador and Craig McCorkell. Sean Dempsey and Leif Force are the other two bracelet winners left in the field. Scott Palmer began the day in third and finished in 27th. Anton Morgenstern led after Day 6 last year and did not make the November Nine. &133; Kyle Keranen was chip leader for a good portion of the day but lost a big pot to Velador, who briefly took the lead during the final few levels of the night. Andoni Larribe, now in fourth, has two SCOOP titles. Ten countries are represented in the final 27. Andrey Zaichenko, now in 10th, has made a WSOP final table in three of the past four years. He has $1.3 million in live tournament earnings. The fourth feature table in the outside section has already been broken down. Dan Smith and Aaron Kaiser got into it after dinner in what should make for some very interesting television. Read about that here. Monday will be the final day of play until the field returns to action on November 10. Ryan Riess, Phil Hellmuth, Brett Richey, Dani Stern and Mike Matusow all stopped by on Sunday to check out the remaining field.
The slow road to 36 players
Kaiser has been on the short stack for a while and with a $44,099 pay jump, waiting out one more spot was clearly on Kaiser's mind. On the hand that may have secured him a spot into a higher pay scale, Dan Smith called the clock on Kaiser immediately as the cards were dealt. The floor allowed Kaiser two minutes to think about it before the countdown and once the countdown started, Kaiser put nearly his entire stack in the center. Smith called and the two saw a flop of Ac-Qc-6s. Kaiser, with only a few hundred thousand in chips behind, tanked for his maximum time before checking. Smith placed a big enough bet that would force Kaiser all-in and Kaiser took about 20 seconds before committing his chips with ... top set.
The room roared as Smith, who held Jc-Jd, was in bad shape. The 10c on the turn gave him a royal flush draw, but no help came on the river, allowing Kaiser to double up.
Doubled in an absurd spot w AA vs JJ. 2.2 mil w 36 left— Aaron Kaiser (@ManchildDC) July 14, 2014
Moments later at the feature table, nearly two hours after Shahen Matirosian's exit in 38th place, Gal Erlichmann committed all his chips postflop on a board of 9-8-3. He showed kings, Dan Sindelar showed aces and he was knocked out after turn and river blanks in 37th. All players are guaranteed at least $230,487. The next pay jump occurs at 18th place. Post-dinner eliminations included Clayton Maguire, David Tuthill, Michael Finstein, Adam Lamphere, Michael Kamran, Paul Senter, Martirosian and Erlichmann.
Small Blinds: Luis Velador took over the chip lead from Kyle Keranen early in Level 29. Velador is a two-time bracelet winner. Bryan Devonshire got a little unlucky, losing K-K to A-J early in the new level, but rebounded quickly to get back to 5.8 million. The Brazilian crowds are getting loud cheering on Bruno Politano. If he makes the final table, there is going to be a very large and excited contingent. Humberto Brenes is here. Chewing gum as always. Ryan Riess showed up earlier to catch some of the action. Phil Hellmuth too. Someone in the stands is cheering every time Bryan Devonshire folds and telling the pro "Good fold! Good fold!" Blinds are 50,000/100,000 with a 10,000 ante. Listen to all the main event Poker Edge daily podcasts here. The Daily DeepStack event is still being played in the Amazon Room. Brett Richey wasn't a fan of that. Mike Matusow was on the rail for a bit and said he thinks Keranen is a great player. Martin Jacobson is third in chips and has been consistently at the top of the chip counts for this entire tournament. Pretty impressive.
Day 6: Five tables remain in main event
The Bellagio cash game regular is still firing without hesitation. His ability to casually put out million-chip bets is keeping the pressure on at such a pivotal time in the tournament to position himself for a run at the final table. Still, his 38th-place finish from two years ago must sit in the back of his head as he gets through the day.
Dan Sindelar has chipped up constantly today and holds a slight chip lead over Martin Jacobson to leave the Amazon Room for dinner as the top stack.
At the feature table, Mark Newhouse has played a few big pots and recently eliminated Clayton Hamm with 10-10 over A-10. With 6.9 million in chips, Newhouse is ahead of his Day 6 pace from 2013 when he bagged 5.7 million. The other player to make Day 6 last year was Vitaly Lunkin who, after surviving numerous all-ins, was finally knocked out in 57th. Lunkin finished 46th in 2013.
Other eliminations include:
- Matthew Waxman: The WPT and WSOP champion had played the short stack well for the past two days but couldn't run it up on Day 6. On his final hand, he was involved in a three-way all-in with Keranen and Eddy Sabat. Sabat's aces topped both Keranen's 10-10 and Waxman's 9-9 to knock down the chip leader and knock out the Florida Pro in 45th.
- Bill Cole: The 70-year-old was probably having more fun at the table than anyone else. He ran nines into the aces of Robert Park to finish 58th.
- Issac Baron: An unlucky spot for "WestmenloAA" resulted in his queens losing to Chris Greaves in 52nd.
- Ryan Fair: Fair has cashed in each of the past three years and nearly eclipsed his 31st-place finish in 2009. Fair ran eights ran into the kings of Andoni Larrabe to exit in 48th.
- Jason Johnson: Ryan Riess' pick to win the main event had his kings cracked and paid off Martin Jacobson's flopped set in a big pot mid-way through the level. Johnson finished 51st for his third six-figure cash of the 2014 WSOP.
- Brian Hastings: Right after he finished watching the World Cup on his WatchESPN app, Hastings failed to hit his A-J against Andrey Zaichenko's K-K. He finished 64th.
Busto main 64th for $103k. Wouldn't change a hand I played today, sometimes it's just not meant to be. Thanks for the support!
— Brian Hastings (@brianchastings) July 13, 2014
Bryan Devonshire doesn't have a top-10 stack, but played a few big pots to crack the five-million-chip mark. In 2011, he finished Day 6 with 5.9 million in chips. Matthew Haugen isn't in the top-10 either, but he must be pleased with his comeback. The Day 4 chip leader doubled up on the final hand of Day 5 and needed to get his chips in early on Sunday in order to make a run. He's done just that. Hauten doubled through Newhouse to start (Q-Q > 10-10), then gave a bit back, then doubled through Lunkin and Cole before leaving the feature table. He's again a threat in this tournament with 5 million in chips.
Players are now on a 90-minute dinner break.
Day 6: Maria Ho eliminated, 68 left
Day 6 began with everyone following a few key storylines. The first was Maria Ho, who became the last woman standing for the second time in six years. Ho began the day as the short stack and needed to find a spot to double with the blinds rising after the first hour. Seated at the feature table, she moved all-in from under the gun for eight big blinds and was in trouble when Zach Hirst called and showed Q-Q. The flop brought her an eight, but also gave Hirst a set. She picked up a turn flush draw sweat, but didn't get there and was eliminated in 77th.
(1/?) Twitter silence over. Was busy trying to win the @WSOP Main Event but was not meant to be. Eliminated in 77th out of 6,683 players.— Maria Ho (@MariaHo) July 13, 2014
Mark Newhouse is the also a primary focus of those in attendance as he looks to become the first player to make back-to-back final tables since Dan Harrington in 2003 and 2004. His day has not been productive thus far with him dropping more than two million in chips from his starting stack. While not the case anymore, when his table was moved to the feature table shortly after the break, he was seated with six other players who had less than half his stack.
The big chips remain at an outside feature table where Kyle Keranen is holding court. Keranen entered Day 6 with the chip lead in 2012, but couldn't hold it and went out in 38th place. He's determined not to that that happen again this year and has a two-million chip edge over Scott Palmer in second. Palmer's story is also intriguing as he was one of the world's top online cash game players prior to Black Friday. During the break, he explained that a lot of his money was locked up as a result of the indictments, and he has simply been "relaxing" in Maryland since. He estimates he has played maybe a few months worth of poker over the past few years as a result.
"I should've traveled overseas more," Palmer said. "But now the games are much tougher and less profitable. Everyone knows the math perfectly."
The Michigan poker dominance may also continue again this year.
"Ryan Riess used to deal to me at one of the charity rooms I played at," Jason Johnson said. "I saw him win last year and said if he can do it, why can't I?"
Johnson came out to the WSOP to play just a few events with a very limited bankroll. He quickly found success with a daily DeepStacks chop, a seventh in the millionaire-maker and third at another final table, and is now on his way to earning life changing money. He said he relies on really strict bankroll management and wants to bring the title back to his state for the third time in six years. The main event will be Johnson's third six-figure score over the past five weeks.
Another friend of Riess is Adam Lamphere, who doubled up early on the day to 1.2 million in chips.
Two players who have made deep runs in this event before, Anh Van Nguyen and Kyle Bowker, couldn't make magic happen once again. Van Nguyen secured his third top-106 finish over the past 10 years with his 73rd-place exit. Bowker finished 71st and cashed in the main event five times since 2006.
Small blinds: Bill Cole has the loudest rail at the moment. Tournament director Jack Effel announced that play will continue for five and a half levels today or until only 24 players remain. My money is on hitting 24 before the time limit. The Day 4 and Day 5 Poker Edge podcasts will be posted today. Sorry about the delay. Players from 12 countries remain in the main event field. Seven bracelet winners remain in the main event. Only one player from the top 10 in each of the three starting days remains in the main event: Martin Jacobson. Kyle Keranen was 13th on his starting day. All remaining players will earn at least $103,025.
Mark Newhouse leads final 79 players
"I'm trying not to think about it," said Newhouse of his chance to go back-to-back. "Last year I was very excited. This year I feel super relaxed and I'm just playing poker and having fun. I'm trying not to think about anything that will make me feel pressured or anything. Just doing the best I can."
His play was relatively straightforward on the day: find the right spots and get enough chips to punish everyone else.
"I was lucky enough to win some big pots early on and I just got a monster chip lead to the point where I could just raise every hand and nobody could do anything about it," said Newhouse.
The day began with Matthew Hauten in the lead, but the Chicago native couldn't hold the top spot through the first level, and needed a double-up on the last hand of the day to make it through. Bruno Positano then emerged after a shocking pair of hands that eliminated one-time big stack Zach Jiganti, but couldn't keep the chips, either. Griffin Benger led too, but he struggled at the feature table and busted with jacks versus queens early in Level 25. Kyle Keranen also had a shot of becoming the chip leader after Day 5 for the second time in three years, but he fell just short and finished second. Keranen received some redemption when he eliminated Curtis Rystadt, a player who had badgered him all day. The two shared verbal blows and it should make for some interesting television this fall.
Scott "urnotindanger2" Palmer finished the day third in chips and was a big beneficiary of a few ill-timed bluffs by Mikiyo Aoki. The start of the day looked promising for Aoki, the runner-up in the 2014 WSOP Ladies Championship, but a 3 million chip stack dwindled after a few called or raised river bluffs, and she ultimately busted out in 83rd place. Shortly before her elimination, Marcia Kunitz was knocked out in 91st and that left Maria Ho to become the last woman standing for the second time in her career. Ho finished 38th in 2008 and will began Day 6 as the short stack.
"It's pretty cool," Ho said about being the final woman in the field. "I think that anything to help bring women into the game is awesome, so having that distinction gives women something to strive for, so that can watch and relate to the fact that women can really do well in the main event, but I've always said I have my eyes on a much, much bigger prize and that's not last woman standing."
A number of players remaining in the field have been past Day 5 before. Two players from the 2013 WSOP main event, Vitaly Lunkin and Newhouse, made it to Day 6 for the second consecutive year. Bryan Devonshire reached this point in 2011 and entered the day with a prime seat at the feature table. With a smile on his face, Devonshire played a relaxed game that made a few people smile along the way. It's his incredible attitude that makes him a player to watch every time he's at the felt, and the poker world is a place where he's spent much less time over the past few years. These days he's typically found guiding whitewater boats, living an outdoor life he really enjoys.
"I'm just very relaxed," Devonshire said about this experience. "[In 2011] it was my first time. Money meant a lot more and it was all new and fun and exciting with lights and cameras and all of that sort of stuff. Now, it's like, 'Eh, I've been here.' [Now] I'm having a great time, That's part of why it's extra fun. I get to focus on having fun and loosening the table up and creating smiles instead of creating spots."
Still, Devonshire understands that the game itself has changed.
"The game isn't what it used to be," said Devonshire. "It's not as profitable as it used to be, so my incentive to spend all seven weeks out here is greatly diminished."
Devonshire finished the night 16th with 3.83 million in chips.
Some late-night eliminations took away from the star power of this field. Mukul Pahuja was on the wrong end of a cooler and put his final chips in with A-6 on an A-Q-6 flop. Up against A-Q, the reigning World Poker Tour Player of the Year couldn't hit a miracle and was eliminated in 101st. Bracelet winners Simon Charette, Jon Aguiar and Vladimir Shchemelev also barely missed advancing.
Busto 105th, I left my heart in Vegas. Back to Boston and real life again.— Jonathan Aguiar (@JonAguiar) July 13, 2014
During the Day 4 recap, I offered some names of those who have run this deep before. Many of those players survived the day and that success is becoming a theme of this tournament. Those who have been there before understand what it takes to go through this grind. Just ask Newhouse, Lunkin Devonshire, Ho, Leif Force, Keranen, Ryan Fair and Anh Van Nguyen.
When play resumes Sunday at noon PT, the blinds will be 20,000/40,000 with a 5,000 ante. Here are the Day 5 chip leaders:
1. Mark Newhouse (7.40 million)
2. Kyle Keranen (6.67 million)
3. Scott Palmer (6.59 million)
4. Bruno Politano (5.47 million)
5. Andoni Larrabe (5.47 million)
6. Dan Smith (5.3 million)
7. Dan Sindelar (5.24 million)
8. Tony Ruberto (5.23 million)
9. Iaron Lightbourne (4.97 million)
10. Leif Force (4.75 million)
Small blinds: David Tuthill had one incredible day, filled with six successful all-ins. He's still short, but at this point, must feel like he's freerolling. Force lives in the mountains of North Carolina during the rest of the year. He doesn't like Vegas and can't wait to get home. Obviously he wants to best his 11th-place finish first. The minimum payout for all remaining players is $85,812. The final few hands of the night featured a frenzy of all-ins. Eddy Sabat doubled up and eliminated Aoki during a three-way all-in. Play is expected to continue until 27 remain on Sunday, but to get further within the tournament structure, it wouldn't be that surprising if they played past that point. Friends and family have started to arrive in town, and at this point, big hands are worth celebrating. Expect lots of excitement on the rail from here on out.
Final 120 settle in for Level 24
After four hours of rapid eliminations, the past level knocked off less than 30 players which has allowed for a good amount of positioning for those remaining in contention.
Bruno Politano continues to lead the way and his friends are starting to get excited about what could potentially come to fruition in a few days. The Brazilian chipped up to 6.2 million, assisted by a big coin flip victory at the mid-point of the level. Politano's A-K rivered a king against Adam Coats' 10-10 and with that river card came a vocal yell and some cheering from his rail. Seated at an outside feature table, he's been incredibly active, showing incessant aggression which has been working thus far.
Seated with Politano is a player who has maintained a good stack while flying very under the radar. Jason Johnson has had an amazing World Series of Poker. The Michigan native finished seventh in the Millionaire Maker, third in Event 44 and prior to that, third in a Daily DeepStack event at the Rio. His rail also includes former Detroit Lions tight end Eric Stocz who has played with Johnson in charity rooms back in Michigan. Johnson also received a ringing endorsement on Twitter.
@AFeldmanESPN @WSOP Also my prediction to win it all— Ryan Riess (@RyanRiess1) July 13, 2014
Johnson has 2.4 million in chips. That same table most recently lost Tim Rielly who has battled as a short stack for a good amount of time since taking a big hit in the final moments on Day 2. Rielly had four cashes this WSOP.
Some familiar faces gained good ground during the past level. Mark Newhouse is edging closer to a back-to-back final table and gained nearly two million in chips since the dinner break. Maria Ho, typically content with a slow and steady approach, had a really swingy level to finish at 1.6 million. Ho picked up kings at a very opportune time to bust Michael Palo, but gave nearly all of it back after a lost race and some bad luck against Greg Himmelbrand (A-K < A-Q).
The blinds are now 15,000/30,000 with a 5,000 ante. Here are the current chip leaders:
1. Bruno Politano (6.20 million in chips)
2. Mark Newhouse (4.90 million)
3. Tony Ruberto (4.56 million)
4. Scott Palmer (4.30 million)
5. Clayton Hamm (3.86 million)
6. Kyle Keranen (3.82 million)
7. Leif Force (3.56 million)
8. Griffin Benger (3.40 million)
9. Andoni Larrabe (3.37 million)
10. Vladimir Bozinovic (3.30 million)
Alex Outhred (140th, Q-Q < J-J), Huy Nguyen (142nd, A-10 < J-J) and Jason Deutsch (137th, A-K < 9-9 and 7-7) were among the recent eliminations. All earned $52,141.
Small blinds: Mikiyo Aoki loves to bluff, and pick off bluffs. Quietly built nearly a three million-chip stack today. Bryan Devonshire started off the day as one of the shorter stacks and now, is among the leaders. He finished 12th in 2012. Vitaly Lunkin, Byron Kaverman and Mark Newhouse all made Day 5 last year. Click right now and learn about Garrett Greer. Incredible story of determination and a great attitude. David Tuthill has been all-in a number of times today and continues to double up. But does he have the recently eliminated Nick Yunis to thank? Yunis touched the card that Tuthill said he wanted to hit while all in and sure enough, those cards came through. Unfortunately for Tuthill, Yunis was knocked out in 126th. This will be the longest day for the players thus far. Jonathan Aguiar has a fortune from a fortune cookie that reads "Don't stop now!" He's been another player fighting the short stack all day.
Day 5: Under 200 remain in main event
"I've never seen him before in my life," said Keranen during the break. "He's just relentlessly berating me. He won't let up."
Rystadt, in the five seat at the feature table, continues to be vocal against the chip leader. The two tangled in one key pot which added to the frustration. After a preflop five-bet raising war, the flop came K-K-4 and both players checked. The turn brought another 4 and again, both players checked. After a river 9, Keranen bet 380,000 and Rystadt quickly called and showed Q-4, which bested Keranen's aces.
Fireworks ensued to the point that Executive Director Ty Stewart, who was watching the feature table closely, said we haven't seen anything like it in years.
During the break, Keranen spoke furiously to the floor staff, trying to explain what was going on. The staff responded that they would address the situation. As the action resumed, the jabbering continued and accelerated after Keranen won a pot off of Rystadt. The two are poised to continue to tangle and this should make for an interesting storyline for a while given that both have more than 2 million in chips.
The other fireworks came in the span of two hands and resulted in the elimination of the player who was in third place during the previous level.
Zach Jiganti entered Level 21 with more than 3 million in chips and was poised for an incredibly deep run. It unraveled quickly, first with a set-over-set confrontation against Bruno Politano (9-9 < K-K) then a cooler with jacks against the queens of Clayton Maguire. Those two hands at the end of the level sent him home just after the field broke 200 players and placed Politano as the overwhelming chip leader with 4.9 million in chips.
Other Level 21 eliminations include Jeff Madsen, Kevin Eyster, Taylor Von Kriegenbergh, Mike Wattel, Raj Vohra and Jared Bleznick.
The average stack is 55 big blinds. Here are the current chip leaders:
1. Bruno Politano (4.96 million in chips)
2. Leif Force (3.54 million)
3. Michael Schwartz (3.32 million)
4. Clayton Hamm (3.23 million)
5. Griffin Benger (2.99 million)
6. Kyle Keranen (2.8 million)
7. Michael Finstein (2.75 million)
8. Martin Jacobson (2.59 million)
9. Andoni Larrabe (2.57 million)
10. Matthew Haugen (2.50 million)
Small blinds: Jeff Platt ran into Ali Eslami's set of 5s during the past level at the same exact moment that his parents walked into the Amazon Room. The Ivey eliminator and two-time bracelet winner John Kabbaj didn't make the dinner break. Still a strong summer for him and his elimination means that Brandon Shack-Harris will enter WSOP-APAC as the Player of the Year leader. Bryan Devonshire was sent to a new table after the latest break, so he went to work looking up his competition. There are four women left in the field, including the last woman standing from 2008, Maria Ho. Blake Cahail wore the onesie all the way to a 172nd-place finish. Draft Kings getting into patching as well at this time. Doesn't hurt to have one of its employees, Jon Aguiar, still in contention. Check out this hand from Mikiyo Aoki from earlier in the WSOP. The only member of the top 10 with a bracelet at this time is Leif Force. David Einhorn was knocked out in this level. He'll donate $44,728 to Robin Hood NYC.
Day 5: Bring on the Red Bull
Play is expected to slow down dramatically as the day progresses, but that was far from the case during the first level. John Monnette, 2014 bracelet winner Sam Jaddi, Mike Sowers, Kevin MacPhee, Farzad Bonyadi and Paul Tedeschi were among the 60 eliminations during the level. With the average stack more than 60 big blinds deep, short stacks aren't truly "short" at all. Extremely aggressive play is leading to these eliminations and, of course, a few coolers.
Kyle Keranen and Griffin Benger continue to top the leaderboard with Keranen having an incredibly successful level, building from 2.1 million in chips to 3.5 million. Mark Newhouse, whose style doesn't often call for gigantic pots, was involved in a huge one against Munir Shahin. The 2013 November Niner held As-Qs and had a huge flush draw after a flop of 9h-7s-2s. Shahin held K-K and with a 2 million-chip pot at hand, couldn't fade the spade on the river. Newhouse eliminated Shahin with the dramatic river and handed his opponent his largest career cash ($38,634) with the effort. Newhouse is now in the top 10 in chips.
When players return from break, the blinds will be 8,000/16,000 with a 2,000 ante. Here are the current chip leaders:
1. Kyle Keranen (3.44 million in chips)
2. Griffin Benger (3.42 million)
3. Zach Jiganti 3.07 million)
4. Dan Smith (2.55 million)
5. Leif Force (2.49 million)
6. Trevor Martin (2.49 million)
7. Mark Newhouse (2.36 million)
8. Michael Finstein (2.34 million)
9. Matthew Haugen (2.27 million)
10. Pakinai Lisawad (2.21 million)
Small blinds: Anh Van Nguyen doesn't play much poker anymore, but decided to come to Vegas last week just for a little action. Van Nguyen spends most of his time now with his kids (including a 5-month-old) and doesn't pursue poker as actively as in the past. He has $1.2 million in career live earnings and finished 46th in 2004 and 106th in 2009. We don't see a lot of new sponsors appear these days, but PartyPoker has placed a patch on Brian Hastings. In extremely too early storylines, Alex Outhred's birthday is Nov. 9. John Monnette decided to warm up this morning with some high-stakes cash games at the Bellagio. I wonder if he slept. David Einhorn doubled up in the last level. That's good for charity. Keranen has moved to the feature table, with Maria Ho's table soon to break. There have been no eliminations at the feature table so far today. A few players were late to show up today, including Yorane Kerignard, who was seated at an outside feature table.
Haugen leads after main event Day 4
"I'm feeling great," said Haugen. "Being chip leader going into Day 5 of the main event, I can't complain about that."
Haugen began to take the game seriously after he graduated from college. Like many other of the game's rising stars, he started online.
"After I graduated from college, I had a little bit of money and put it online," he said. "I started playing, kept winning and never looked back."
In a post-Black Friday world Haugen travels often to play and has found some great success on both the WPT and EPT. He also has twin 18th-place finishes so far this WSOP.
"I'm just going to keep playing my game and see what opportunities present themselves," said Haugen. "$10 million would mean a lot. It would be pretty amazing."
Behind Haugen is a stacked crew of professionals who have been waiting for this opportunity. Griffin Benger, Dan Smith and Kyle Keranen are all part of a strong top 10 at this stage of the event. Keranen has been here before and was the chip leader after Day 5 in 2012. After fizzling out then, he's not ready to let this second opportunity go.
"I just feel so much more in control than I did two years ago," said Keranen. "I was still pretty new to high-stakes tournaments back then and I got a bit nervous on Day 6. ... This year I feel totally composed and ready for it."
Keranen enters Day 5 eighth in chips.
The remaining field includes many players who should feel at home during Day 5 action. Among that group Keranen (38, 2012), Leif Force (11th, 2006), Pat Madden (64, 2005), Maria Ho (38th, 2007), Alex Outhred (54, 2008), Roland Israelashvili (25, 2012), Isaac Baron (85th, 2012), Farzad Bonyadi (27th and 41st, 1998 and 2005), David Einhorn (18th, 2006), Ali Eslami (49th, 2004), Ryan Fair (31st, 2009), Mike Wattel (95th, 2005), Kyle Bowker (37th and 84th, 2007 and 2012), Bryan Devonshire (12th, 2011) and most recently Rep Porter (12, 2013) and Mark Newhouse (ninth, 2013) have all made it to the final stages before.
With 291 players remaining, here are the top 10 chip counts after Day 4:
1. Matthew Haugen (2.80 million in chips)
2. Zach Jiganti (2.36 million)
3. Griffin Benger (2.32 million)
4. Michael Finstein (2.31 million)
5. Bruno Politano (2.28 million)
6. Dan Smith (2.22 million)
7. Andoni Larrabe (2.19 million)
8. Kyle Keranen (2.15 million)
9. Farid Fattin (2.12 million)
10. Pakinai Lisawad (2.08 million)
The eliminations came at a rapid pace throughout the action on Friday, but the only one that was truly acknowledged by all players was the 430th-place finisher: Phil Ivey. The 10-time bracelet winner began the day in a strong position at the feature table, but started to run cold after he lost a quarter of his stack to Kyle Keranen. The bleeding continued until the dinner break, but still, with 340,000 in chips, Ivey was not in dire straights. Almost immediately after the dinner break, Ivey found himself in a hand against two-time WSOP champion John Kabbaj and made an ill-timed all-in on the turn of a 9-9-2-2 board. The shock and frustration came over Ivey's face immediately as his A-K trailed Kabbaj's J-J. Down to his final card, the cameras came over and Ivey's tournament ended with a blank on the river and a sprint to the back doors of the Amazon Room.
Hours before Ivey's departure, Ronnie Bardah's exit marked the end of a historic run. Bardah has cashed in each of the past five WSOP main events, a new record.
Thx for all the support guys and girls.Love you all and I'll be back next year for number 6 and maybe nov 9:) living the Dream— Ronnie Bardah (@RonnieBardah) July 12, 2014
Other notable Day 4 eliminations include John Juanda (293rd), NASCAR's Jason White (348th), Michael Binger (353rd) and Jonathan Little (490th).
Action resumes at noon PT and will most likely continue for five levels or until the field is down to 72 players. The minimum cash for all those who remain is $33,734.
Small blinds: The pre-money elimination of Huck Seed marked the first year since 2002 that a former champion did not make the money. It has happened nine times in the total history of the event. I've followed "Rainbow Hat Guy" around the WSOP for the past few years and today he had his chance at the feature table. Zach Hall sat directly across from Ivey, who looked at him and said "Are you serious?" Hall was eliminated on the final hand of the night. Alex Outhred started Day 2 of the main event with 12,000. He bagged 714,000 on Day 4. Blake Cahail played the last level in one of the $230 Zooop suits that is being sold at the Rio. He didn't buy it, but said if his friend bought it, he'd wear it. In 2012, Keranen was the chip leader after Day 5. Take a look at the bracelet. Plenty of drinks were ordered toward the end of the day. Relatively surprising at this point. That usually ends on Day 2. David Einhorn is donating his winnings to Robin Hood NYC. Sam Jaddi and John Kabaaj are the two remaining 2014 bracelet winners in the field. The highest chipped woman in the field is Mikiyo Aoki, who has 1.5 million in 21st place. She was the runner-up in the 2014 WSOP Ladies championship. There are five multiple-bracelet winners remaining in the field: Jeff Madsen, Farzad Bonyadi, John Monnette, John Kabbaj and Rep Porter. Including the main event, Roland Israelashvili now has 10 cashes this WSOP.
Day 4: Ivey eliminated in 430th
Nearly 100 players fell during the past two-hour level. NASCAR's Jason White fought for the entire day as a short stack, but couldn't avoid some bad luck.
"I'll be back," said White after his elimination in 350th. He earned $33,374 for the finish that was cut short in a key hand against David Einhorn where his J-J lost to 6-6. David Paredes, Maria Mayrinck, Owen Crowe, Chris DeMaci, Michael Binger and Thayer Rasmussen were also among the casualties.
At 2.3 million, Dan Smith remains the biggest stack, but there are a number of players who are under 800,000 in chips that shouldn't be missed:
- John Juanda - It's been a slow day for Juanda who has demonstrated great patience. He has 430,000 in chips and is looking to best his 31st-place finish in 2005. Juanda's last main event cash came in 2012 (234th).
- Brian Hastings - The bracelet winner and high-stakes cash gamer has $1.1 million in live tournament earnings. The only thing that might hurt Hastings is his obsession with Open Face Chinese poker which is he playing on his iPad in between hands.
- Mark Newhouse - The last member of last year's final table is still fighting. He chipped up early today and had a well above average stack, but has been short for the past few hours. He has 280,000 in chips. If there's anyone who knows how to grind in order to make it to the next level, it's Newhouse.
- Maria Ho - Ho is seated at the feature table, but she's still under the radar in the reporting. She has 700,000 in chips and is seated with ...
- Brian Townsend - During poker's zenith, Townsend was one of most prolific onliners in the game. Now he has a shot at a main event title with 800,000 in chips
- Jon Turner - "PearlJammer" finished 299th in 2013 and 344th in 2011. His resume is strong and all he needs is to win that one flip that has evaded him numerous times over the past few years.
- Ali Eslami - A high-stakes mixed-game player, Eslami doesn't often player tournaments, but won't miss the main. Oh, and he snuck into the Amazon Room last night.
- Mukul Pahuja - Reigning World Poker Tour Player of the Year.
- Taylor Von Kriegenbergh - WPT Champion has $1.4 million in lifetime tournament earnings
- Matt Waxman - WSOP bracelet winner, WPT champ. Been short for two days now.
- Mike Sowers - 14 WSOP cashes and five final tables (two runner-ups).
- Bryan Devonshire - Devo isn't involved in the poker world much at all anymore, but the nature guide loves the main event. He finished 12th in 2011.
There a number of other players that with over 300 to go deserve some attention. From here on out I'll try to highlight the accomplishments of those remaining in contention to paint a better portrait about the field that remains.
Day 4: Finstein leads final 443
Michael Finstein is looking to make his first WSOP main event cash count. The Bright, Mass. native was the first player over two million in chips and has played the role of eliminator throughout the day. He seized the lead when he won a big pot against Rocky McNatt with his 10-10 connecting on a 10-9-3-9-9 board against McNatt's K-K. He added a bit more shortly after knocking out Lisa Tehan, Joe's wife, who just missed her largest career tournament cash by a few hundred dollars.
Dan Smith, now seated at a secondary feature table, has 1.9 million in chips which is good enough for a second-place stack. At the main feature table, Phil Ivey has struggled to gain any momentum since his latest table joined the feature set. His three-bets haven't been getting through and he's now playing with a sub-370,000 stack. Ivey's table broke for the second time today right before the dinner break and a new table, featuring Maria Ho and Jared Bleznick, will take their seats when action resumes
Kenny Tran's elimination represents many of the bustouts right now. With players so deep, it takes real coolers to get all the chips in the center and Tran was unlucky enough to run kings into the aces of Pete Kaemmerlen for all of his stack. Other notable eliminations include Jonathan Little, Abe Mosseri, JJ Liu, Bryan Yoon, Phil Galfond, Daniel Alaei and the five-time consecutive casher, Ronnie Bardah.
Thx for all the support guys and girls.Love you all and I'll be back next year for number 6 and maybe nov 9:) living the Dream— Ronnie Bardah (@RonnieBardah) July 12, 2014
Here are the top 10 stacks at the break:
1. Michael Finstein (2.0 million)
2. Dan Smith (1.9 million)
3. Andoni Larrabe (1.7 million)
4. Danny Yousefzadeh (1.7 million)
5. Zach Jiganti (1.6 million)
6. Matthew Leecy (1.4 million)
7. John Gorsuch (1.3 million)
8. Jing Wang (1.3 million)
9. Griffin Benger (1.2 million)
10. Mark Herm (1.2 million)
When players return, blinds will be 4,000/8,000 with a 1,000 ante.
Small blinds: NASCAR driver Jason White doubled towards the end of the level. He has 250,000 and was the recipient of a Phil Hellmuth pep talk in the Orange section. They met last night at Haze. Leif Force is looking to make a second deep run in the main event to add to his 11th-place finish in 2006. Two more levels (four more hours) are planned for Friday. Players received bags of chips at their table this morning courtesy of Ruffles. Players utilized those far more than the stress relief pucks from another WSOP sponsor, Dough. The WSOP staff did a great job today with the bubble and payouts. I've seen years where it hasn't been so smooth, but this operation was run perfectly.


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People in Sedan, NM were happy to hear Michael Shanks was ranked as the 20th most popular actors by TV.com. Shanks is best known for his role as Dr. Daniel Jackson on sci-fi series "Stargate SG-1," and has also reprised the role on both "Stargate Atlantis" and "Stargate Universe." He now stars on NBC as Dr. Charlie Harris in "Saving Hope," which you can check out on cable TV.
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All that should show that we know television like Jean-Luc Picard knows temporal anomalies. Leave it to us to find the cable provider in your area, and we aren't being conceited about it. Most local government licenses only let one cable provider per area, so you're likely to just have one option in your city. Call the number above to find your Sedan cable provider.


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State Rep. Lesia Liss, who is serving her second term in the Michigan House of Representatives, has been chosen to receive the Susan B. Anthony Community Award from UM-Dearborn
March 30, 2011
DEARBORN / March 30, 2011---State Rep. Lesia Liss, who is serving her second term in the Michigan House of Representatives, has been chosen to receive the Susan B. Anthony Community Award from the University of Michigan-Dearborn.
UM-Dearborns Commission for Women presents the Susan B. Anthony Community Award annually to a member of the local community whose life and deeds exemplify the dedication, fortitude, political agitation and involvement of Susan B. Anthony on behalf of women.
Liss, who is an alumna of UM-Dearborn, will receive her award during a dinner ceremony on Wednesday, April 6 at the campuss Fairlane Center South Building. The event begins at 5 p.m. with a silent auction and reception, followed by dinner and an awards program.
Liss was raised in Warren, Mich. where she attended Charles S. Mott High School and had the opportunity to enroll in a pre-nursing class at the Career Prep Center, igniting her interest in the nursing field. In 1984, she graduated from Mott High School and started her health care career shortly thereafter at the Henry Ford Health System. She went on to attend Henry Ford Community College, earning her associates degree in science-nursing, graduating cum laude.
Always interested in cultural diversity because she grew up in a multilingual home, Liss furthered her studies at UM-Dearborn, where she earned a bachelors degree in Hispanic studies and a minor in womens studies. Liss was a founding member of the Women in Learning and Leadership (WILL) program. She also participated in the Phoenix afterschool mentoring program for middle school girls. Since graduation and as a state representative, Liss has worked on prison reforman issue she first encountered in WILL when she served as a mentor for a college-level class taught at the Scott Correctional facility for women.
After 24 years of working in health care, Liss decided she wanted to help people in a broader way. She ran for state representative in 2008, with the encouragement of her family and friends, and won. Since taking office, she has introduced legislation to facilitate health care reform and open adoption records; sponsored legislation that extended unemployment benefits in Michigan for an additional seven weeks; co-sponsored a law to make Michigans restaurants and bars smoke-free and sponsored a resolution recognizing March as Kidney Awareness Month in the state of Michigan.
Founded in 1959 with a gift of just over 200 acres of land and $6.5 million from the Ford Motor Company, University of Michigan-Dearborn is a metropolitan university serving southeastern Michigan, committed to excellence rooted in strong academics, innovative research and programming and civic engagement. The University has nearly 8,900 students pursuing more than 90 bachelor's, masters, doctoral and professional degrees in liberal arts and sciences, engineering, business and education. A top-ranked university with a faculty devoted to teaching, and students committed to achievement, UM-Dearborn has been shaped by its history of partnering with local leaders and communities, and is committed to finding solutions for the challenges that face the region.
Beth Marmarelli


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From its inviting atmosphere to its generous amenities and convenient location near area attractions, the Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Anderson, SC makes a great relaxation destination. Just off I-85 and minutes from downtown Anderson shopping and Clemson University football, this pet-friendly hotel puts guests in an ideal position to stroll along beautiful pathways at the SC Botanical Gardens, root for the Clemson Tigers at Death Valley Stadium and browse the antique shops in historic Pendleton. During your stay, unwind at the hotel's heated indoor pool, stay in shape in the fitness center and indulge in a complimentary, hot Be Our Guest Breakfast buffet. End every day in comfort inside charming rooms equipped with microwaves and refrigerators. At this hotel's location in Anderson, SC, find all you need and more for a relaxing experience..
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Read reviews about sightseeing and attractions across the UK and Ireland. Whether you're on holiday, a school trip or it's the town where you live, don't miss the best parks, gardens, castles, churches and other attractions. Search our Sightseeing National category by country, country region and city or town. Compare consumer reviews, services, prices and more. Use dooyoo - be informed about the UK and Ireland! You can also add your own opinion about a British or Irish shop destination you've visited.
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Lincoln as Progenitor
Sponsored by the Mises Institute and held in Atlanta, Georgia; 26-27 September 1997. [32:48]
Thomas DiLorenzo discusses Lincoln as Progenitor during the 1997 Mises Institute event: The Twentieth Century: An Austrian Critique.
From: The Twentieth Century: An Austrian Critique , Wednesday, April 21, 2004 by Thomas J. DiLorenzo


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Feasting on Ceres turnovers, the Tigers (15-4 overall, 4-0 Western Athletic Conference) never let the home team get comfortable in the second half and turned a nine-point halftime deficit into their eighth victory in a row.
"In the second half, we didn't allow Ceres' post players to establish position," said Patterson coach Agustin Arreola. "But we need to play with that intensity and smarts for 32 minutes. We're an excellent field-goal percentage team. There is no need for us to force the issue. When we're patient, and we work the ball around, we create opportunities."
Patterson's 12th win in 13 games followed on the heels of a 64-50 victory against Los Banos High (3-11, 0-2) on Jan. 9, setting up a showdown at home Wednesday, Jan. 16, against defending WAC champion Central Catholic High of Modesto (16-2, 3-0).
Results of that game were not available at press time.
"We're a bit inconsistent right now, so it's going to be a matter of us executing," Arreola said of his team's chances against Central Catholic. "They're still the team to beat (in the WAC) until someone takes them down."
Against Ceres, senior Keegan Sanchez (20 points, three rebounds, three assists) made four of his first five shots and scored 11 points in the opening quarter, helping Patterson to an early 14-5 lead.
But Ceres (8-10, 1-3) closed out the first quarter with an 8-2 run to cut the deficit to just three, 16-13.
Abel Reyes put in a jumper that gave the Bulldogs their first lead (18-17) near the seven-minute mark of the second quarter, and his team extended its advantage to 11 points (33-22) later in the period.
The home team took a 35-26 lead and powerful momentum into the locker room after two quarters of play. Two Ceres players, James Pernetti and Caden Johnson, had each scored 10 points, and the Bulldogs hit 13-of-16 free throws in the opening half.
But in the third period, the Tigers went out like gangbusters.
"At halftime, Coach said we had to come out with fire," Sanchez said. "We needed to remain focused. This is the varsity level. We can't take any team lightly or play down to our opponent's level."
A ferocious one-handed slam dunk by junior Jordan Levu (11 points, 10 rebounds) started the second half, and classmate Cariaun Williams (18 points, six rebounds, three assists) converted a 3-point play that capped an 11-0 Patterson run, putting the Tigers back in front, 37-35.
The Bulldogs briefly regained the lead on a trio of free throws by Angel Garcia with about five minutes to play in the third period. But Patterson narrowly outscored Ceres, 11-8, in the closing three minutes of the quarter and took a 48-46 lead into the fourth.
Harmon Chung of Ceres scored the first four points of the final period, giving the Bulldogs back the edge, 50-48.
But back-to-back 3-pointers from Williams and Sanchez, coupled with sophomore Kevin Phelps' six fourth-quarter points, gave Patterson a lead it would not relinquish.
"This team picks each other up. There is no negativity," Sanchez said. "When one of us gets into the game emotionally, we all get into the game."
The Tigers will continue league play against Pacheco High (9-7, 1-2) at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18, in Los Banos.
Junior varsity
The Patterson High JV boys basketball team put together a 56-34 win against Los Banos High on Jan. 9 but took its first defeat of the WAC season, 66-54, at Ceres High two days later.
Patterson (3-1 WAC) fought hard in Ceres on Friday. Mylek McDowell (four rebounds, four assists) led the Tigers with 23 points, while teammate Damarrio Hammonds (seven rebounds, five assists) put up 15 more. Devin Burnett also had a solid game, adding nine points and eight rebounds.
McDowell (nine steals) scored 20 points Jan. 9 as Patterson roared over visiting Los Banos. Hammonds collected 13 points and three rebounds, and Burnett finished with nine points and eight boards for the Tigers.
The freshman Tigers stayed perfect in league play by handing host Ceres High a 55-42 loss Friday.
The team beat WAC opponent Los Banos High 53-30 at home Jan. 9.
On Friday, Avery DeHoyos (five rebounds, two assists) and Michael Lawson (six rebounds, two assists) each scored 17 points as they led the Tigers against the Bulldogs.
Patterson's other leading scorers for the night were Kogi Ogbuli (12 rebounds), who tallied eight points, and Hugo Gonzalez (seven rebounds), who added six. Richard Ricks (10 rebounds) scored five more for the Tigers.
Against Los Banos, DeHoyos sank 15 points, while Lawson notched 10. Ricks posted 11 rebounds.
Contact Marc Aceves at 892-6187, ext. 28, or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Mac School Board supports continuing dissection
Jan 28, 2013 | 12 Comments
News-Register Staff
McMinnville School Board members voted unanimously Monday night to continue cat dissection in the Advanced Placement biology class at Mac High.
The elective class is taken mostly by seniors interested in careers in human or animal medical care. Not more than five cats are used each term, said Tony Vicknair, director of secondary programs for the school district.
But Cat Coalition members objected to the way cats are obtained, as well as to using them for dissection. Both practices are inhumane, they said. Antoinette Marcel of the coalition said using computer simulations and other technology to teach anatomy would teach students more and stop sending the message that it's OK to hurt cats.
Marcel had asked the district to stop the practice last fall. When the curriculum committee turned her down, she appealed to the school board.
Several medical professionals on the board cited their own experiences with dissection, which they said were vital to their training.
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On the other hand, speaking of available carcasses, there are any number of dead animals within this county systematically tortured to death by twisted little perverts. The toothless justice system obviously doesn't care--remember the judge who ordered a defendant to work in an animal shelter as a condition of probation? Why not sentence a child molester to spend time at a day care center?
First properly instruct, then have the students perform the euthanasia procedure before doing their dead-cat disections.
So who would know how best to prepare students for further study into the medical profession -- real doctors or a novice with a cause?
Why are we so quick to ignore ethical values and defer to a degree?
Why are we so willing to act like sheep and desire to live in a patriarchal, paternalistic society?
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Rowan Regional Medical Center Foundation changes location; names new director
Rowan Regional Medical Center Foundation has closed its Mocksville Avenue location and relocated inside the hospital.
The move came this week as the Foundation and marketing staff transitioned to its new space on the fourth floor of the Kiser Building at the hospital. The Kiser Building is located off the emergency department, at 911 W. Henderson St.
Rick Parker, who was manager of strategic growth and planning, has also stepped into the position of foundation director, after former director Diane Hooper retired.
Parkers new role will be to raise funds for the foundation. The foundation raises money to purchase medical equipment and fund education programs in support of physicians and staff at Rowan Regional Medical Center.
The foundation was formed in 1988 and is governed by a 22-member board of directors.
Part of any budget is to look at how you can reduce expenses, Parker said.
In the future the foundation office may consider moving into its own building, he said.
The move came down to providing efficient services to patients.
You want to use as much of those dollars to go to patient care, Parker said. Its a cost saving measure.
Donations may be delivered to the fourth floor or be picked up by foundation staff.
To arrange a donation or for more information about the foundation, call 704-216-6680.
Contact reporter Shavonne Potts at 704-797-4253.


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my old bow is set at 30.5" (i think anyhow) maybe 31 chrono'd in the 2teens, . Q. when my new Ridge hunter arrives does anyone know if my 32" 2219 xx75 are gonna work? i know they're heavy but i just cant cough up any more dough for shafts anytime soon. I have large rocky mtn razor 130-140 gr broadheads, are they gonna fly like paper airplanes at these higher velocities? Save them for nostalgic purposes? How many inches am i gonna lose in trajectory at 30 yards by a comparable 300 series carbon? and lastly
Q. can a ridge hunter be set in 1/2" increments? thanks for the help.


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Cleaning Windows Vista For Dummies
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US $14.99 Purchase This E-book
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Table of Contents
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Find out what you should clean, when, and how
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Choose Options
Long A-Line Wool Skirt - Women's Sizes: This simply beautiful riding skirt is made in a soft wool blend and has a flattering, A-line silhouette that falls into a subtle swing.
Read what customers are saying about this product:
Rating: 4.50 out of 4 votes cast
Length for Talls need to be longer
Great skirt however for tall sizes the length needs to be about 2 or 3 inches longer. A few years back the tall wool skirts from Chadwicks were 42 inches and that was about perfect. I am 5'8" and it is just not long enough especially if you want to wear heels or boots with it.
Tall girl
Nice Material
I ordered the black and red plaid and I loved the material and the color. As other reviewers have mentioned, it does run big. I ordered the petite size 2 and had to have it hemmed. I wear it to work with a black sweater and black suede boots. It looks very professional so I didn't mind having to pay to have it hemmed.
Blackwood, NJ
Great purchase
I ordered the plaid in 10P and it fits great. I'm an apple shape, no waist, but this A-line skirt is flattering. Nice quality material and well made. It should be noted that if I followed the Chadwick size chart I should have ordered a 16 or 18 because my waist is 36". That would have been HUGE. 10P fits perfect, not tight. (The V-neck pullover, 67756, in Heather Smoke is a nice lightweight, washable sweater and a good match for the plaid wool skirt.)
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Runs large, and longer than pic
I ordered this in my usual size but had to return it because it was just too big in the waist, and also too long. But I really like the fabric and colors, so I reordered it in the next smaller size, in petite.
Madison WI
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I finally found a milk alternative...almond milk and it tastes pretty good. However, each time I have drank it, I have gotten various degrees of nausea. Is it possible to be allergic?
I think it is possible to be allergic to anything. Do you have it by itself? With other foods? Home made? Store bought, use a different brand? Can you eat almonds? Quantity? Just things to ask yourself.
Always offer kindness and a soft word to the beings around you; You do not know their journey. Your words can be the hug they need or the shove that breaks them.
Luckily there's hundreds of different types of plant milk in the shops today. Why not try oat milk. I've never heard of anyone being allergic to oat milk.
Wash your back
I have the same feeling. I also burp after drinking any. But I want to avoid soy and coconut has too much fat.Those are the choices I have at the store. I haven't tried rice milk yet.
Hello recluse:You may be allergic to almonds. However, if you read the ingredients in the almond cartons, they are a bunch of unnecessary ingredients we do not need to ingest. You may be allergic to one or more of those listed. I make my own soy and almond milk in a soy milk machine. It works wonderful and you know exactly what is in it (organic almonds and filtered water). The final product is great and if you want to sweeten it, just add pure maple syrup, agave nectar or honey.
Where do you get a soy milk machine?
I also make almond milk - but I don't use a machine.Soak about a cup of raw almonds in water overnight - or for a few hours.Drain the almonds and put them into a powerful blender. Add a cup of water and see it start to process. Add another 3 cups of water gradually. When it looks as pulverized as it gets, stop the blender. Place a cloth diaper (or some kind of cloth strainer) over a deep container. Pour the almond milk mixture through the cloth. When you're done, squeeze out the milk from the cloth. You can then put the almond meal back in the blender with another cup or 2 of water, and get even more milk.I've seen some recipes for almond meal - I believe it has to be dried out first. A dehydrator would be good for this.It's not hard to do - and is delicious!!
Thank you so much for the recipe on how to make Almond Milk. If this works for you, great. I knew of this procedure and I did it myself before I decide to buy the machine. I am not good with my hands when it comes to bake, kneading or, in this case, squeezing the ground almonds and use the strainer. Like I said I tried a couple of times and it was a total mess, my kitchen countertops were all messy, my hands, all the utensils. It took me forever and I was very frustrated. Then is when I ordered the machine.But I have heard that this procedure you indicate works very good for most people.Thank you again for your information and please do not hesitate to send us a few recipes for the almond meal/paste.Best,
firstname.lastname@example.com I invite everyone to visit my blog and feel free to write your thoughts: http://food-rxforlife.blogspot.com
i just saw something on Chef AJ's site (thanks to whoever posted that - I never knew about her!). She put almond butter into water and whirled in the blender to make almond milk! I don't remember the amounts, but you can find it on her shows - The Chef and the Dietician. It can't get easier than that! I just don't know if it will taste as good.
Elana's Pantry (blogger) uses only Almond flour and sometimes almond meal.
Fran wrote:
I use the almond butter method, but it does work out quite expensive.
I cant see that anyone has mentioned it yet but check the label to see if the almond milk you are drinking contains Carrageenan (Irish Moss). That may be the problem rather than the Almonds. It is in the only brand of Almond milk I can buy where I live so I dont buy it. Making your own milk (as suggested) is great if you have the time.
Carrageenan is s a vegan product thats an extract from seaweed used for thickening. It can really upset stomachs/intestines for some individuals. It is reported to be a possible cause of ulcerative colitis and when degraded, may be carcinogenic.
Not all brands of non-dairy milks use this but some do - so check labels for this and all the additives. For example, I also stopped buying a partiular brand of rice milk when I realised it contained more oil than rice milk. Im trying to decrease my fats and oils so this wasnt good for me even if the taste was ok.
Good luck.
Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food - Hippocrates.
kiwi wrote:
I was doing some checking and it seems that it depends on how the carrageenan is processed - whether it is chemically degraded or not. If it has been chemically processed (non-food-grade) then it has definite links to digestive problems and other things. If it is basically the seaweed boiled and then the resulting gel-like-substance dried, it's not much of a problem (and you can even make it yourself at home! if, of course, you have a good source for the raw red seaweed that is used).
--Deb R
so, I cup of raw almonds plus water - I'd assume that you get about 32 oz of almond milk from this process (since you add 4 cups of liquid in total). Is that correct? I might go ahead and check out the cost of 1 cup of raw almonds and see how that compares to the cost of the various almond milk varieties I can buy locally. I did a quick check on amazon for raw almonds (yes, it's possible to get just about ANYTHING on amazon - for a price) and the price ranges from about $4-$8 per pound. Assuming that 1 lb = about 2 cups, that would make 64 oz of almond milk for let's say $8. The unsweetened plain almond milks come in 32 oz packages. So, it would run about the same cost either way (various brands run $3-$4 most places for one package of almond milk, unless they are on special). If I can find raw almonds cheaper, I just might try this.
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Why Cable TV in Eure, NC
There are so many reasons why we here at CableTV.com appreciate cable service. Cable offers hundreds of HD channels that won't break up in bad weather and are available whenever you want. Cable gives you all your local programming, which not all providers do, in addition to great TV shows, movies and On Demand entertainment. Cable TV is a better value because there is less equipment to buy or rent, and installation is easier. Most providers offer a free HD DVR, and you can bundle digital cable with high-speed internet--which is faster than DSL--and only pay one bill every month. Plus cable is:
Cable TV offersmore HD choices
Snow may mess up satellite, but itdoesn't faze cable
Cable can beinstalled virtually anywhere
How Eure, NC Watches TV
If you thirst for cable TV knowledge, we can help. CableTV.com has cold-filtered cable data on tap and ready for consumption. Try this (it's on the house): almost everyone, or 97% of Americans, watches television as it is aired and roughly 33% of those TV viewers have at least four televisions in their homes. Upwards of 50% of people also stream video content online. Among those with cable TV, almost three-fourths bundle their service with high-speed Internet. Cable's ubiquitous national presence also helps explain how DVRs account for about 7% of America's total TV viewing.
All those stats mean that if you don't own at least one TV for every room in your house, chances are your neighbor to the left or right of you does. It also means that almost everyone you meet today will watch a TV tonight, and 57% of them will use either their DVR or their Internet to do so.
Eure, NC Cable Internet
Cable providers have so much more to offer than TV. That is why so many Eure residents bundle cable services. Cable Internet is faster than most DSL services, providing downstream speeds 25%-100% faster than the national average. People who choose cable bundles also save money, roughly $400 every year they bundle TV and Internet. Both are very good explanations why cable Internet subscribers represent 32% of households, and how broadband penetration in North Carolina grew to 65% by 2010. Enter your zip code to find out more about cable Internet, bundles and providers in Eure.
It's easy to get cable, Call 1-866-921-5828
CableTV.com Loves Eure, NC Actors
Antagonist or not, Eure loves Michael Emerson. Recently ranked at number 31 on TV.com's most popular actors list, Michael Emerson currently stars in the hit CBS series "Person of Interest." You will probably recognize him from another hugely successful TV show; he played Benjamin Linus, the manipulative and clever villain in "LOST." Born in Iowa in 1955, Emerson is a professionally trained stage actor who is set to be in Woody Allen's next film. Follow his next move on with cable TV on CBS.
Find Cable TV in Eure
Hopefully by now you realize that we know cable like Ross knows how to make a sentence go on forever. We are the place to go to find the right cable service, and we aren't being arrogant. Local governments restrict cable companies licensing so they usually don't overlap. These regions usually only allow one provider, so enter your zip code above to find the nearest cable provider in Eure.


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