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2019 World Series of Poker

Event #13: $1,500 No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw
Dias: 1
Event Info

2019 World Series of Poker

Resultados Finais
Campeão
Mão Vencedora
9x7x6x3x2x
Premiação
$96,278
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Entries
296
Informações do Nível
Nível
26
Blinds
15,000 / 30,000
Ante
45,000

Kassela Thrives in Biggest $1,500 NL 2-7 Lowball Draw Event in WSOP History

Nível 10 : 400/800, 1,200 ante
Frank Kassela
Frank Kassela

When the Event #13: $1,500 No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw kicked off at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, only a few dozens of players were at the tables. But the field kept growing and many players used the benefit of a long late registration to enter the tournament at later stages.

This year's edition would eventually see the biggest turnout for a $1,500 NL 2-7 single draw event in WSOP history with 296 entries. They created a $399,600 prize pool which will be shared by the top 45 finishers.

There are only 63 players coming back for Day 2 so the bubble can be expected to burst during the next few hours of play. The field is, however, full of seasoned pros who won't be aiming for anything less than the $96,278 top-prize.

One of the players who took his seat before the buzzer was Frank Kassela, who had been playing Day 2 of the Dealers' Choice event most of the evening, busting before midnight. While Kassela spent only two levels in the deuce event, he was still able to spin his stack up to 136,000. Kassela eclipsed the likes of Michael Gathy (116,000), Jon Turner (113,600), and Shaun Deeb (104,500) who all looked to be battling it out for the lead, but eventually it was Steve Tabb who emerged as the overall chip leader with 185,400.

Kassela has already won a bracelet from the $1,500 NL 2-7 Lowball Draw event. He did that in 2016 when he topped a 266-entry field for an $89,151 payday. Fellow former winners Ryan D'Angelo (67,500) and reigning champ Daniel Ospina (40,600) are also still in the mix.

The remaining field also features some of the iconic WSOP stars such as Daniel Negreanu, Chris Ferguson, and Ryan Riess. The lineup promises an entertaining Day 2 so make sure to come back for more PokerNews live updates on Wednesday, June 5. The tournament resumes at 2 p.m. local time.

Tags: Daniel NegreanuDaniel OspinaFrank KasselaJon TurnerMichael GathyRyan D'AngeloRyan RiessShaun Deeb

Payouts Announced; Winner to Bank $96,278

Nível 9 : 300/600, 900 ante
WSOP Bracelet
WSOP Bracelet

The Event #13: $1,500 NL 2-7 Lowball Draw attracted a field of 296 entries, the largest WSOP turnout for this discipline at this buy-in level. A total prize pool of $399,600 will be shared by the top 45 finishers with the winner taking home $96,278 along with the bracelet. Full payout structure can be found in the "payouts" tab. See below for the final table prizes.

Negreanu off to Solid Start

Nível 4 : 75/150, 225 ante
Daniel Negreanu (as seen in a previous event)
Daniel Negreanu (as seen in a previous event)

Daniel Negreanu joined the field in level four and he's already managed to double the starting stack. His last addition came in a three-way pot which was opened by Negreanu from the hijack. The six-time bracelet winner received calls from the cutoff and big blind and each of the players changed one card.

Negreanu fired 2,000 to the pot, earning a call from the cutoff. He showed {8-}{6-}{4-}{3-}{2-}, beating his opponent's eight-seven.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Daniel Negreanu ca
Daniel Negreanu
20,000 20,000

Tags: Daniel Negreanu

Hall Peels What He Needs

Nível 3 : 50/100, 150 ante
Galen Hall (as seen in a previous event)
Galen Hall (as seen in a previous event)

Galen Hall raised under the gun, Darren Elias three-bet to 1,800, and the player in the big blind called. Hall, however, countered with a four-bet shove of his 7,650 stack. Elias reshoved and the other player left the contest.

Hall discarded one and showed that it was a ten. Elias patted and opened {10-}{6-}{4-}{3-}{2-} and Hall turned up {8-}{5-}{4-}{2-}. He slowly peeled his new card, needing a three, six, seven or a nine to stay on his first bullet. Hall rolled over the {3-Clubs} to finish with the nut eight. That huge double propelled Hall to more than 17,000 while Elias dropped to around 2,300.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Galen Hall us
Galen Hall
WSOP 1X Winner
17,500 7,500
Darren Elias us
Darren Elias
2,300 2,300

Tags: Darren EliasGalen Hall

Welcome to Event #13: $1,500 No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw

Daniel Ospina is the defending champion
Daniel Ospina is the defending champion

The mixed game scene has already seen the mixed triple draw event crown its champion as Dan Zack found his way to his first bracelet. Draw players' attention now shifts towards the single draw variant with the coming days offering first the Event #13: $1,500 No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw, followed by the $10k Championship event.

The $1,500 tournament kicks off today at 3 p.m. PDT, and while there will simultaneously be a ton of action in other sections of the Rio Convention Center, there are a few good reasons to follow the NL 2-7 Single Draw straight from Day 1. First things first, the game itself is very dynamic and the no-limit aspect allows for an aggressive approach full of bluffs and gutsy calls. One street of discarding also adds to the pros; the hands conclude fast.

Players will start with 10,000 in chips and the initial blind level has been set at 25/50 with a 75 ante. The flow of the game is enhanced by the no-limp rule, meaning that the first player to open the pot has to do it with a raise.

The last decade saw all editions of this bracelet event attract a field in a range between 200 and 300 entries. Late registration will be open through the first eight 60-minute levels this year, so there is plenty of time to join the action. One re-entry per player is allowed during the registration period. Day 1 will navigate through ten levels, and the tournament will then continue for the following two days as the champion will emerge on Thursday, June 6.

The history of the NL 2-7 Single Draw event reaches back to 2002 when Norwegian player Thor Hansen topped the 111-strong field. The low buy-in version of the event then disappeared from the schedule for a few years, but the $1,500 edition was restored as a bracelet event in 2010. Since then, the tournament has been omitted only once (2013) and this year marks the sixth consecutive summer of the $1,500 No-Limit Lowball Draw featured among the official World Series events.

Come back at 3 p.m. PDT to follow the live updates from the opening phase of the tournament as PokerNews continues to deliver live updates from each bracelet tournament of the 2019 WSOP.

Previous bracelet winners in $1,500 NL 2-7 Lowball Draw:

YearWinnerCountryFirst prizeEntries
2002Thor HansenNorway$62,600111
2010Yan ChenUnited States$92,817250
2011Matt PerrinsUnited Kingdom$102,105275
2012Larry WrightUnited States$101,975285
2014Steven WolanskyUnited States$89,483241
2015Christian PhamUnited States$81,314219
2016Ryan D'AngeloUnited States$92,338279
2017Frank KasselaUnited States$89,151266
2018Daniel OspinaColombia$87,678260

Tags: Daniel OspinaFrank KasselaRyan D'AngeloSteven WolanskyThor Hansen