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2014 World Series of Poker

Event #9: $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em
Dias: 1
Event Info

2014 World Series of Poker

Resultados Finais
Campeão
Mão Vencedora
22
Premiação
$323,125
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Entries
1,940
Informações do Nível
Nível
29
Blinds
40,000 / 80,000
Ante
10,000

Rex Ravaging in 2014

Nível 2 : 25/50, 0 ante
Rex Clinkscales has been on a heater for the last three months
Rex Clinkscales has been on a heater for the last three months

Rex Clinkscales is a World Series of Poker Circuit grinder who has made a few big scores over the last couple of years, including a 1st place performance in the 2012-13 WSOP Circuit Harrah's Philadelphia Main Event.

Midway through 2014, Clinkscales is off to a torrid start, as he has taken home three trophies in as many months.

First, Clinkscales took down the 2014 Wynn Classic's $550 No-Limit Hold'em title in February to add $39,661 to his roll. Then in April he won a $300 NLHE event at the Venetian Deep Stack Extravaganza II series for a $9,073 payday.

Finally, Clinkscales won the Colorado Poker Championship in May for another big score, giving him a bit of momentum heading into the WSOP.

He chatted with PokerNews' ace reporter Chad Holloway earlier in the week to talk about the big win, and his plans for the summer, so click over and listen to what the rising poker star had to say.

Tags: Chad HollowayRex Clinkscales

Unabombed

Nível 2 : 25/50, 0 ante
Phil Laak made an early exit on Day 1 of Event #9
Phil Laak made an early exit on Day 1 of Event #9

We noticed Phil Laak and his inimitable ski goggle and hoodie get up missing from his seat, and after a bit of investigation we found out how the "Unabomber" met his demise.

Apparently, Laak held {A-}{2-} on a board reading {9-}{8-}{8-}{9-} by the turn, and trying to push an amateur off the pot like pros are wont to do, he fired away with an all-in bluff on fourth street.

An unidentified player snapped him off though, and Laak knew the score immediately, telling the man "Ahh, you must have the nine then."

Sure enough, Laak's opponent tabled {J-}{9-} for a full house to cripple the longtime pro, and he soon lost the rest of his micro-stack to Lynne Barner in the next seat over.

Barner told us that she couldn't remember Laak's holding, but that her {J-}{10-} flopped two pair to send him to the rail with an early exit.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Lynne Barner
Lynne Barner
3,650
3,650
3,650
Phil Laak us
Phil Laak
Eliminado
WSOP 1X Winner

Tags: Lynne BarnerPhil Laak

"Is That Even Allowed?"

Nível 2 : 25/50, 0 ante
Jack Effel ruled that losing with a full house is indeed allowed in WSOP competition
Jack Effel ruled that losing with a full house is indeed allowed in WSOP competition

About a half an hour into the tournament we heard the question above being loudly directed to Tournament Director Jack Effel, and after he looked down from the podium to see what all the fuss was about, it turned out to be nothing more than a bad beat story.

"I turned a full house..." said the man who had just made a second-best monster. "And he had quads!"

According to Andy Kurtz, the winner of the hand, the action limped around to the complainer on the button, who raised to 125. That bet was called in three spots, including by Kurtz who held {3-}{3-}.

The flop rolled out {a-}{3-}{3-Hearts} to give Kurtz quads on the flop, and like Mike McD before him, he checked, checked, checked in hopes of trapping.

All four players in the pot tapped the table on the flop, and this action repeated on the {7-Hearts} turn. When the {6-Hearts} completed the board on the river, Kurtz checked his monster for a third time, and with the action now on him, the man who wanted to know if bad beats are legal decided to fire out for 450. After all, his {7-}{7-} had hit the turn hard to give him a full house, but when Kurtz raised all-in for less than the starting stack, the player with a full boat begin to suspect something was amiss.

"I even ran through the hands that could beat me," he told us after the hand. "Aces, four-five of hearts, quads... but I had to call."

After committing the calling chips to halve his own stack, the man discovered his instincts were indeed correct, as Kurtz rolled over his quad threes to double up in style.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Andy Kurtz
Andy Kurtz
4,200
4,200
4,200

Tags: Andy Kurtz

The MyStack App is Available to Use in Event #9: $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em

Use the MyStack App to update your chip count throughout the day
Use the MyStack App to update your chip count throughout the day

The PokerNews MyStack App is available for players to use for free throughout the World Series Of Poker, allowing anyone in an event to update their chip count directly on the PokerNews Live Reporting page for their friends and family to see.

You can download the app for iPhone or Android now to get started. Then create a new PokerNews account or update your current one to start updating your status immediately.

Be forewarned, however, any abuse of the app will result in account suspension or termination.

Win an iPad Mini from PokerNews

iPad Mini Giveaway
iPad Mini Giveaway

Thinking about buying an iPad? No need because PokerNews is giving away one Apple iPad Mini completely free!

Entry is simple. For your chance to win this amazing prize all you have to do is share the contest on Twitter and Facebook via LockerDome. You can also earn entry by following PokerNews on Twitter and LockerDome, and liking us on Facebook. Earn an extra point by simply answering the poll question, “Which player will win the WSOP Main Event?” It’s an open question so there is no right or wrong answer.

The sweepstakes opened Monday, May 26 at 7 a.m. EDT and ends Thursday, June 26 at 7 p.m. EDT. Readers from all over the globe are eligible to win. A winner will be announced and notified July 6. You can view the official rules on the contest posted on the PokerNews LockerDome page.

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RunGoodGear
RunGoodGear

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Tags: RunGoodGear

Day 1 of Event #9: $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em Set to Start

A sizable field is expected to show up for Event #8 ($1,000 NLHE), with the tournament providing the WSOP's most inexpensive route to winning one these bad boys
A sizable field is expected to show up for Event #8 ($1,000 NLHE), with the tournament providing the WSOP's most inexpensive route to winning one these bad boys

In just about a half an hour yet another $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em tournament at the World Series of Poker will get underway, with thousands of hopefuls expected to take their shot at a huge six-figure payday. Sporting the lowest buy-in of an open event at the WSOP, the $1,000 NLHE's have become a mainstay during the last few years, as an avalanche of amateurs rolls through the Rio on an annual basis.

While these tournaments have taken on the often derisive moniker of "donkament" due to their relatively fast structure and amateur-heavy fields, professional players have been known to flex their muscles on the $1,000 buy-in felt before.

Last year it was pro Matt Waxman who earned his first gold bracelet - along with a $305,952 payday - by winning the second $1,000 NLHE event on the schedule, and along with the army of amateurs we expect to litter the field today, there will also be plenty of pros in attendance as well.

Keep it here throughout the day to follow along with PokerNews' live coverage of Event #9, as cards will be in the air at 12 noon local time.

Tags: Matthew Waxman