Table | Seat | Player | Country | Chip Count |
---|---|---|---|---|
Feature | 1 | Andoni Larrabe | Spain | 7,550,000 |
Feature | 2 | Craig McCorkell | UK | 6,230,000 |
Feature | 3 | Mark Newhouse | USA | 12,390,000 |
Feature | 4 | Thomas Sarra Jr | USA | 13,640,000 |
Feature | 5 | Bruno Politano | Brazil | 19,670,000 |
Feature | 6 | Maximilian Senft | Austria | 9,110,000 |
Feature | 7 | Felix Stephensen | Norway | 10,360,000 |
Feature | 8 | Luis Velador | USA | 13,360,000 |
Feature | 9 | Scott Mahin | USA | 3,420,000 |
Secondary | 1 | Andrey Zaichenko | Russia | 6,135,000 |
Secondary | 2 | Eddy Sabat | USA | 6,110,000 |
Secondary | 3 | William Pappaconstantinou | USA | 12,560,000 |
Secondary | 4 | Oscar Kemps | Netherlands | 5,400,000 |
Secondary | 5 | Christopher Greaves | USA | 9,855,000 |
Secondary | 6 | William Tonking | USA | 10,180,000 |
Secondary | 7 | Jorryt van Hoof | Netherlands | 13,100,000 |
Secondary | 8 | Martin Jacobson | Sweden | 17,980,000 |
Secondary | 9 | Dan Sindelar | USA | 23,110,000 |
2014 World Series of Poker
The cards are back in the air with 109 minutes remaining in the level.
Hand #1: Mark Newhouse opened for a min-raise to 400,000 and took down the pot.
Hand #2: Andoni Larrabe made it 400,000 on the button and was called by Newhouse in the big blind. Newhouse check-folded to 425,000 on the flop.
Hand #3: Luis Velador raised to 400,000, and Newhouse again decided to play, this time from the small blind. Newhouse checked the flop, but this time he called 425,000. Both players checked the turn, and the river brought two checks. Newhouse's for a pair of eights was the winner.
Hand #4: Craig McCorkell opened the pot for 425,000 in the cutoff. No one called.
Hand #5: Felix Stephensen opened to 425,000 from under-the-gun and Newhouse called on the button. The blinds mucked, and the two saw a . Newhouse called the 500,000 continuation-bet, and the led to a check from the aggressor. Newhouse bet 800,000 and it was Stephensen's turn to call. Stephensen checked again, and Newhouse bet 1.25 million on the river. Stephensen called, and he had top pair with , but Newhouse had him outkicked with .
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Mark Newhouse |
17,170,000
4,780,000
|
4,780,000 |
Felix Stephensen |
7,485,000
-2,875,000
|
-2,875,000 |
Hand #1: William Tonking made it 425,000 to go and it folded over to Dan Sindelar who called from the button. The blinds released and the flop came down . Tonking continued out for 525,000 and Sindelar called to see a turn.
The dealer produced the on fourth street and Tonking moved 1.275 into the middle. Sindelar let his hand go and Tonking picked up the pot.
Hand #2: Martin Jacobson opened to 450,000 from the hijack and won the blinds and antes.
Hand #3: Andrey Zaichenko opened to 450,000 from the hijack and won the blinds antes.
Hand #4: Jorryt van Hoof opened to 450,000 from early position and won the blinds and antes.
Hand #5: Van Hoof was under-the-gun and raised to 450,000. He won the blinds and antes.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Dan Sindelar |
22,120,000
-990,000
|
-990,000 |
William Tonking |
10,600,000
420,000
|
420,000 |
Born Nov. 27, 1983, Dan Sindelar of Omaha, Nebraska attended the University of Nebraska—Lincoln and graduated in 2006. After college, Sindelar moved from the Midwest and its charm to the dry, high-desert landscape of Las Vegas. Prior to his deep run in the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event, Sindelar had $335,962 in tournament winnings.
His best cash up to that point was winning $105,312 at the 2007 Fall Poker Classic $1,000 Championship Event at Canterbury Park in Shakopee, Minnesota. Other tournament highlights for Sindelar include:
- The 2013 Card Player Poker Tour Wynn Las Vegas Event #1 $550 No-Limit Hold’em for $60,000
- Finishing in 13th-place for $44,110 in the 2012 WSOP Event #57 $10,000 No-Limit Hold’em Six Handed
- Runner-up in the 2013 WSOP Circuit Caesars Palace $365 No-Limit Hold’em Reentry for $31,523
- Finishing 27th in the 2012 WSOP Event #46 $2,500 No-Limit Hold’em for $20,327
As for Sindelar’s deep run in the 2014 WSOP Main Event, it began on Day 1b when he finished the 1,428 survivors 686th in chips with 40,850. He then made it through Day 2a/b with 152,900 in chips, which put him 407 out of 1,864 heading into Day 3. Just 746 players would make it out of that day - and Sindelar was one of them - finishing in 132nd in chips with 421,500. Sindelar came on strong on Day 4 when he chipped up to 1.621 million, good for 17 of 291 players. However, it was on Day 5 that he finally cracked the top 10 and finished seventh out of 79 players with 5.24 million. Sindelar improved that on Day 6, where he finished in the the top 27 with 16.345 million, good for the third biggest stack in the room.
“This is so much fun, I can’t really explain it right now; so much blood pumping right now,” Sindelar told PokerNews on Day 6 of the 2014 WSOP Main Event. “I’ve never played for this amount of money, so I’ve never really quite felt this feeling before. I just love it. I want to come back again next year and hopefully do the same thing.”
Here's a look as Sindelar's WSOP résumé prior to the 2014 Main Event:
Total WSOP & Circuit Earnings: $227,791
WSOP Bracelets: 0
WSOP Cashes: 17
WSOP Earnings: $149,991
Circuit Rings: 0
Circuit Cashes: 11
Circuit Earnings: $77,800
Check out Remko Rinkema’s interview with Sindelar from Day 6 of the 2014 WSOP Main Event:
Since we’re covering every hand here on Day 7 of the Main Event, we will also be tracking the preflop statistics for each player still alive. These stats help tell the story of the action thus far (see the descriptions of each indicator below).
Which player has been those most active? Who has been sitting back and folding? Have a see for yourself.
SECONDARY TABLE
Player | Hands | VPIP% | PFR% | 3B% |
---|---|---|---|---|
Andrey Zaichenko | 49 | 12.2% | 10.2% | 2.0% |
Eddy Sabat | 49 | 18.4% | 6.1% | 4.1% |
William Pappaconstantinou | 50 | 16.0% | 6.0% | 4.0% |
Oscar Kemps | 73 | 17.8% | 16.4% | 0.0% |
Christopher Greaves | 73 | 19.2% | 9.6% | 2.7% |
William Tonking | 50 | 28.0% | 12.0% | 6.0% |
Jorryt van Hoof | 50 | 20.0% | 14.0% | 2.0% |
Martin Jacobson | 49 | 28.6% | 14.3% | 6.1% |
Dan Sindelar | 73 | 27.4% | 19.2% | 1.4% |
VPIP%: The percentage a player voluntarily puts chips into the pot preflop. This includes raising, calling, and completing the blind, but does not include checking the option from the big blind. The higher the VPIP%, the more active the player.
PFR%: The percentage a player is raising preflop. This includes an open raise, a three-bet, a four-bet, and so on.
3B%: The percentage a player is reraising preflop.
Hand #6: The action folded to Maximilian Senft in the small blind, and he raised to 525,000. Felix Stephensen surrendered his big blind.
Hand #7: Mark Newhouse raised to 425,000 in middle position, Luis Velador defended his big blind, and the flop came down . Both players checked, the turn was the , and the two checked again.
The completed the board, Velador led out for 350,000, Newhouse called, and Velador won the pot with for kings up.
Hand #8: Andoni Larrabe was the first player to act and raised to 400,000. Scott Mahin called out of the big blind, the flop fell , and Mahin checked. Larrabe tossed out 450,000, Mahin moved all in for 3.215 million, and the Spaniard snap-folded.
Hand #9: The action folded to Mahin in the small blind and he completed. Larrabe raised to 600,000 and Mahin folded.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Bruno Politano |
19,100,000
-570,000
|
-570,000 |
Mark Newhouse |
16,280,000
-890,000
|
-890,000 |
Luis Velador |
13,310,000
-50,000
|
-50,000 |
|
||
Thomas Sarra Jr |
13,070,000
-570,000
|
-570,000 |
Maximilian Senft | 9,110,000 | |
Andoni Larrabe |
7,570,000
20,000
|
20,000 |
Felix Stephensen |
7,065,000
-420,000
|
-420,000 |
Craig McCorkell | 6,230,000 | |
|
||
Scott Mahin |
4,175,000
755,000
|
755,000 |
Hand #6: From the small blind, William Tonking opened to 575,000 and Jorryt van Hoof called from the big blind to see a flop fall with Tonking continuing for 675,000. Van Hoof folded and Tonking was pushed the pot.
Hand #7: Andrey Zaichenko opened to 450,000 from early position and Martin Jacobson defended his big blind to see a flop.
Jacobson checked and Zaichenko bet out 460,000 with Jacobson check-calling as the on the turn was checked by both players.
The river landed the and Jacobson led for 1,250,000 with Zaichenko folding.
Hand #8: From under-the-gun, Andrey Zaichenko opened to 450,000 and Martin Jacobson three-bet the small blind to 1,050,000. Zaichenko called, and on the flop, the Russian would be confronted with a bet of 1,250,000 from Jacobson.
After a few moments of consideration, Zaichenko made the call as both players checked the on the turn. The river landed the . Jacobson moved all in to force Zaichenko to make a decision for his last 3.3 million.
Eventually the Russian folded, and Jacobson was pushed the pot.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Martin Jacobson |
22,600,000
4,620,000
|
4,620,000 |
|
||
Andrey Zaichenko |
3,320,000
-2,815,000
|
-2,815,000 |
|
Hand #9: Christopher Greaves opened to 500,000 from middle position and took down the blinds and antes.
Hand #10: Eddy Sabat received a walk in the big blind.
Hand #11: Dan Sindelar raised to 450,000 from the cutoff and took down the blinds and antes.
Hand #12: William Tonking opened to 450,000 from early position and won the blinds and antes.
Hand #13: William Pappaconstantinou opened his button to 450,000 and Greaves called from the big blind. The flop came down and Greaves checked. Pappaconstantinou continued out for 500,000, eliciting a quick fold from Greaves.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Billy Pappas |
13,000,000
440,000
|
440,000 |
Christopher Greaves |
9,300,000
-555,000
|
-555,000 |