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2018 World Series of Poker

Event #33: $50,000 Poker Players Championship
Dias: 1
Event Info

2018 World Series of Poker

Resultados Finais
Campeão
Mão Vencedora
98
Premiação
$1,239,126
Event Info
Buy-in
$50,000
Premiação
$4,176,000
Entries
87
Informações do Nível
Nível
25
Limites
200,000 / 400,000
Ante
0

Poker Players Championship Rewind: 2007 - Freddy Deeb

Nível 3 : 1,200/2,400, 0 ante
Freddy Deeb
Freddy Deeb

The second installment of the then $50,000 World Championship H.O.R.S.E. saw 148 players again take a seat in the world's biggest buy-in tournament at the time, and with it saw a prize pool of $7,104,000 created.

Mike Matusow, Chris Reslock, Greg Raymer, Thien Phan, Stephen Wolff, Mark Gregorich, Dewey Tomko, and Gabe Kaplan all reached the money, but it would be another stacked final table created.

Compared to the previous year, there was a little bit of International spice sprinkled among the final eight as Europe and the Middle East had representatives. Two of those would reach heads-up play as Freddy Deeb battled Frenchman Bruno Fitoussi. When the dust settled, it would be Deeb collecting his second WSOP bracelet and the biggest first prize of his career even to this date at $2,276,832.

2007 WSOP $50,000 World Championship H.O.R.S.E Final Table Results

PlacePlayerCountryPrize
1stFreddy DeebLebanon$2,276,832
2ndBruno FitoussiFrance$1,278,720
3rdJohn HansonUnited States$852,480
4thAmnon FilippiUnited States$586,080
5thKenny TranUnited States$444,000
6thDavid SingerUnited States$337,440
7thBarry GreensteinUnited States$259,296
8thThor HansenNorway$188,258

Tags: Freddy Deeb

WSOP All Time Poker Players Championship Results by Player

Nível 2 : 1,000/2,000, 0 ante

The Poker Players Championship is one of the most prestigious events around the world, and some of the best players have made their mark in this event.

Michael Mizrachi and Brian Rast are the only two players to have won this event twice, and consequently they sit first and second on the all time list for Poker Players Championship earnings. Freddy Deeb sits third on the back of winning the Poker Players Championship with the biggest first prize.

The only two players in the top ten that haven't won a Poker Players Championship is Andy Bloch and John Hanson. Bloch took second back in 2005 to David "Chip" Reese while also adding a further three cashes and one final table. Hanson sits ninth overall on the back of two final tables and two cashes.

WSOP All Time Poker Players Championship Results by Player

RankPlayerCountryWinsFinal TablesCashesEarnings
1stMichael MizrachiUnited States233$3,391,515
2ndBrian RastUnited States222$3,016,425
3rdFreddy DeebLebanon112$2,360,462
4thJohn HenniganUnited States123$2,325,329
5thMatthew AshtonUnited Kingdom113$2,025,385
6thScotty NguyenUnited States111$1,989,120
7thAndy BlochUnited States--24$1,813,988
8thDavid "Chip" ReeseUnited States111$1,784,640
9thJohn HansonUnited States--22$1,641,679
10thMike GorodinskyUnited States113$1,519,715

Salem Breaks to Negreanu's Eight

Nível 1 : 800/1,600, 0 ante
Naseem Salem
Naseem Salem

2-7 Triple Draw

The action folded to Naseem Salem on the button, and he raised to 1,600. Daniel Negreanu made it two bets to go from the small blind, and Salem called.

Both players drew two cards and Negreanu checked to Salem who bet 800. Negreanu called and drew two more, as Salem stood pat.

Negreanu checked, Salem bet, and Negreanu called. It was now Negreanu who stood pat, and Salem opted to break and drew one.

Both players checked, and Negreanu fanned his {8-}{7-}{6-}{4-}{2-}.

Salem mucked, and said he broke a nine.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Naseem Salem us
Naseem Salem
245,000 -5,000
Daniel Negreanu ca
Daniel Negreanu
WSOP 6X Winner
Poker Hall of Famer
243,000 14,900

Tags: Daniel NegreanuNaseem Salem

Poker Players Championship Rewind: 2006 - David "Chip" Reese

David "Chip" Reese
David "Chip" Reese

Back at the 37th World Series of Poker in 2006, a new event was added to the schedule, and at the time it was called the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. Championship.

The event attracted 143 entrants at the time, and created a prize pool of $6,864,000 that saw some of the world's best poker players take a seat in this inaugural event.

The likes of Cong Do, Ralph Perry, David Levi, Joe Cassidy, Barry Greenstein, Gavin Smith, Robert Williamson III, and Patrick Antonius all registered an in-the-money finish but fell short of the final table.

The final table would be one of the longest in history at the time lasting 12 hours, however it would be the heads-up battle between David "Chip" Reese and Andy Bloch that set the record at the time of lasting 7 hours and 10 minutes. Eventually it would be Reese claiming victory over Bloch for his third WSOP bracelet; and unfortunately last after he passed away in 2007.

Posthumously, the WSOP named the David "Chip" Reese Memorial Trophy after him, and awards it every year to the winner of the Poker Players Championship.

2006 WSOP $50,000 H.O.R.S.E Final Table Results

PlacePlayerCountryPrize
1stDavid "Chip" ReeseUnited States$1,784,640
2ndAndy BlochUnited States$1,029,600
3rdPhil IveyUnited States$617,760
4thJim BechtelUnited States$549,120
5thT.J. CloutierUnited States$480,480
6thDavid SingerUnited States$411,840
7thDewey TomkoUnited States$343,200
8thDoyle BrunsonUnited States$274,560

Tags: David Reese

It's Time for the Best to Showcase Their Skills; The $50,000 Poker Players Championship is Here!

2017 Champion Elior Sion
2017 Champion Elior Sion

Welcome back to the Rio All-Suite Hotel and Casino and the 2018 World Series of Poker (WSOP) for Day 1 of the Event #33: $50,000 Poker Players Championship!

Always one of the most anticipated events on the WSOP schedule, the Poker Players Championship pits the best-of-the-best against each other in an 8-game mix across five days of intense poker action. Mixed game tournament regulars will see players emerge from the darkness that is the high-stakes cash game worlds located in Bobby's Room and Ivey's Room located at Bellagio and Aria respectively in an attempt to be crowned the next Poker Players Champion.

Many of the world's best consider this tournament their main event as winning in this 8-game format against these players is believed to be one of the toughest challenges on the WSOP schedule. A roll call of previous winners sees a serious who's-who of the poker world capturing WSOP gold. Two players have won this event twice with Brian Rast (2016 and 2011) and Michael Mizrachi (2012 and 2010) ascended to the top to capture their third WSOP gold bracelet with each of their second wins.

Three other high-stakes cash game regulars have been spending plenty of time frequenting the mixed games in Bobby's Room already this WSOP, and three of them are also previous winners. Mike Gorodinsky (2015), John Hennigan (2014), and Matthew Ashton (2013) all won this event in consecutive years, and are all considered in a group of the world's best and most talented mixed game players.

In 2017, it would be a relative unknown compared to the list of previous winners emerging victorious over the 100-player field when the United Kingdom's Elior Sion defeated Johannes Becker heads-up for the $1,395,767 first prize, his first WSOP gold bracelet, and the David "Chip" Reese Memorial Trophy. Also making an appearance at the final table included Isaac Haxton, Daniel Negreanu, and Paul Volpe, while the likes of Shaun Deeb, Ashton, Scott Seiver, Mike Matusow, and James Obst registered an in-the-money finish.

$50,000 Poker Players Championship Past Results

YearChampionCountryPlayersPrize PoolFirst Prize
2017Elior SionUnited Kingdom100$4,800,000$1,395,767
2016Brian RastUnited States91$4,176,000$1,296,097
2015Mike GorodinskyUnited States84$3,696,000$1,270,086
2014John HenniganUnited States102$4,896,000$1,517,767
2013Matthew AshtonUnited Kingdom132$6,336,000$1,774,089
2012Michael MizrachiUnited States108$5,184,000$1,451,527
2011Brian RastUnited States128$6,144,000$1,720,328
2010Michael MizrachiUnited States116$5,568,000$1,559,046
2009David BachUnited States95$4,560,000$1,276,806
2008Scotty NguyenUnited States148$7,104,000$1,989,120
2007Freddy DeebUnited States148$7,104,000$2,276,832
2006David "Chip" ReeseUnited States143$6,864,000$1,716,000

Note: The Poker Players Championship was played as H.O.R.S.E. from 2006 to 2009 before switching to the current 8-Game format from 2010 onward. The final table was played as No-Limit Hold'em from 2010-2011.

The schedule for the Poker Players Championship will see players begin with 250,000 in starting chips with each day playing six 100-minute levels with a 15-minute break after each level. Late registration is open for ten levels, or approximately until Day 2 (Saturday June 16th), at 10:20 p.m. (PDT).

The PokerNews Live Reporting Team will be on hand to provide continuous live updates of every wheel, scoop, and outdraw live from Event #33: $50,000 Poker Players Championship. Action is underway from 3:00 pm (PDT), so stay tuned right here to PokerNews.com for all your live reporting needs.

Tags: Elior Sion