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2023 World Series of Poker

Event #45: $1,500 Mixed Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better
Dias: 3
Event Info

2023 World Series of Poker

Resultados Finais
Campeão
Mão Vencedora
qj52
Premiação
$253,651
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Premiação
$1,456,485
Entries
1,091
Informações do Nível
Nível
36
Blinds
100,000 / 200,000
Ante
200,000
Informações do Jogador - Dia 3
Entries
33
Jogadores Restantes
1

Shaun Deeb Eliminated in 5th Place ($55,894)

Nível 34 : Blinds 60,000/120,000, 120,000 ante
Shaun Deeb
Shaun Deeb

William Leffingwell raised to 300,000 from the cutoff and Shaun Deeb called in the big blind leading to a 829 flop.

Deeb checked and Leffingwell bet 200,000. Deeb quickly exercised his option to check-raise pot and Leffingwell quickly started moving more chips into the middle, raising to put Deeb all in.

Deeb called, putting himself at risk and headed to a runout.

Shaun Deeb: AK954
William Leffingwell: AA1073

The board ran out with the 8 turn and K river, allowing Leffingwell to scoop the pot and send Deeb to the rail in fifth place for $55,894.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
William Leffingwell us
William Leffingwell
14,000,000
2,700,000
2,700,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Shaun Deeb us
Shaun Deeb
Eliminado
$25K Fantasy
WSOP 6X Winner

Tags: Shaun DeebWilliam Leffingwell

Cai Wheels His Way Back Into Contention

Nível 35 : Blinds 80,000/160,000, 160,000 ante
Zhen Cai
Zhen Cai

Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo

Zhen Cai raised to 300,000 on the button before William Leffingwell three-bet to 1,000,000 out of the small blind. Cai called as they went heads-up to the 439 flop.

Leffingwell now slid forward 2,000,000, Cai moved all in for 2,800,000, and Leffingwell called.

Zhen Cai: AJ52
William Leffingwell: AK42

"We need high cards. Two kings," Leffingwell shouted to his rail, and he got one of them on the K turn.

The river, though, came the A. "Wheel," Cai shouted as he jumped out of his seat after making a straight to win the pot and double up.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
William Leffingwell us
William Leffingwell
10,600,000
-2,600,000
-2,600,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Zhen Cai us
Zhen Cai
5,700,000
3,200,000
3,200,000

Tags: William LeffingwellZhen Cai

Joey Couden Eliminatd in 4th Place ($77,620)

Nível 35 : Blinds 80,000/160,000, 160,000 ante
Joey Couden
Joey Couden

Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo

Carlos Guerrero raised from the small blind to 250,000. Joey Couden three-bet from the big blind to 1,050,000. Guerrero verified the amount before putting in the call and heading to a J103 flop.

Guerrero announced all in and Couden took off his sunglassed, checked his cards, and put in calling chips to put himself at risk and send the duo to a runout.

Joey Couden: AA83
Carlos Guerrero: KK99

Couden was ahead on the flop but had to dodge a ton of outs and when the Q hit the turn to complete Guerrero's straight, Couden was drawing dead.

The dealer put out the inconsequential 6 on the river to make it official and Couden headed to the exit in fourth place for $77,620.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Carlos Guerrero us
Carlos Guerrero
7,200,000
2,600,000
2,600,000
Joey Couden us
Joey Couden
Eliminado
Day 2 Chip Leader
$25K Fantasy
WSOP 1X Winner

Tags: Carlos GuerreroJoey Couden

Carlos Guerrero Eliminated in 3rd Place ($109,474)

Nível 35 : Blinds 80,000/160,000, 160,000 ante
Carlos Guerrero
Carlos Guerrero

Big O

On the last hand before tournament officials were going to force the players to bag up for the night, Zhen Cai bet 300,000 on a flop of 784 before Carlos Guerrero potted to 1,200,000.

Cai called to the 10 turn, where Guerrero potted again for 2,900,000, a bet representing most of his stack. Cai stood up and studied the board for a moment before raising, and Guerrero called for the rest of his chips.

Guerrero had A9742 for the low and two pair, while Cai had QJ652 for a straight. The players were preparing to chop until the river came the 2, counterfeiting Guerrero's low and sending him to the rail in third place.

The floor gave Cai and William Leffingwell the option to continue, and they agreed to take a short 10-minute break before starting heads-up.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Zhen Cai us
Zhen Cai
17,300,000
5,300,000
5,300,000
William Leffingwell us
William Leffingwell
9,900,000
800,000
800,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Carlos Guerrero us
Carlos Guerrero
Eliminado

Tags: Carlos GuerreroZhen Cai

Zhen Cai Eliminated in 2nd Place ($156,773)

Nível 36 : Blinds 100,000/200,000, 200,000 ante
Zhen Cai
Zhen Cai

Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo

William Leffingwell raised to 500,000 and Zhen Cai called.

The flop came A3J and Cai led out with a pot-size bet of 1,200,000, leaving 400,000 behind. Leffingwell moved all in and Cai committed his last chips.

Zhen Cai: AK95
William Leffingwell: QJ52

"Four," Leffingwell called out to his rail as he held up four fingers and stood up from his seat. The 10 came on the turn, and Leffingwell now began calling for a king.

He got his wish as the dealer turned over the K, completing his straight as he ran over to celebrate with his supporters while Cai had to settle for a runner-up finish.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
William Leffingwell us
William Leffingwell
27,275,000
2,675,000
2,675,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Zhen Cai us
Zhen Cai
Eliminado

Tags: William LeffingwellZhen Cai

William Leffingwell Brings A Bracelet Home to Houston

Nível 36 : Blinds 100,000/200,000, 200,000 ante
William Leffingwell
William Leffingwell

The third day of Event #45: $1,500 Mixed Omaha Hi-Lo at the 2023 World Series of Poker has come to a close with Houston native William Leffingwell taking home the $253,651 first-place prize and his first WSOP gold bracelet.

Leffingwell had no easy task navigating his way through this final table with bracelet winners Shaun Deeb, Joey Couden, Raj Vohra and 2019 Main Event finalist Zhen Cai attempting to stand in his way, but by night's end, he'd be hoisting a bracelet over his head and carrying the Houston PLO scene on his back.

Leffingwell had a huge rail, and it was clear how much it meant to him to have people that he cares about behind him to witness him stepping into the spotlight and clinching the top spot. In fact, he hadn't even planned to come to Las Vegas for the WSOP until the main event, but his best friend Scott Dulaney won a bracelet last week and told him he needed to come win a bracelet before the main event. Leffingwell's response? "Ok, I'll come win the $1,500 Mixed Omaha event."

One week after calling his shot, he stands atop a field of 1,091 players as the last man standing. After coming into Day 3 in the middle of the 33 returning players, Leffingwell steadily built a stack and marched toward the final table. Once there, he put on a clinic by picking his spots well, being disciplined when needed, and getting max value when it counted.

Event #45: $1,500 Mixed Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Final Table Results

PlacePlayerCountryPrize
1William LeffingwellUnited States$253,651
2Zhen CaiUnited States$156,773
3Carlos GuerreroUnited States$109,474
4Joey CoudenUnited States$77,620
5Shaun DeebUnited States$55,894
6Raj VohraUnited States$40,887
7Benjamin MinerUnited States$30,392
8John ZableUnited States$22,960
9Nelio GattaItaly$22,960

"Putting Houston on the Map"

When asked what it meant to him to be standing in the Thunderdome with a bracelet in hand and the people he cares about in his corner, Leffingwell said, "Man, I love these people, and I love Houston. We've been through a lot these last couple of years, and poker down there is the best in the world."

He even laid an open invitation to anyone in the world, saying, "PLO is our game, and we invite everyone in the world to come play at any stakes." Before letting him get back to his celebration, his last parting words with PokerNews mentioned plans to win another bracelet this summer, so we'll have to keep a look out for Leffingwell to see if he can call two shots in one summer.

Final Table Action

The first casualty of the final table was John Zable when he was ousted by the eventual runner up, Zhen Cai.

Following him to the door was Benjamin Miner, who got a very short stack in before the flop and couldn't find the help he needed to extend his run at the final table.

Raj Vohra was next to the payout desk after getting short and mounting a big comeback that ultimately fell short of helping him win a second bracelet.

Five-handed play lingered for some time, but it was eventually another bracelet winner in Shaun Deeb who exited after coming into the final table with a big chip lead. All eyes were certainly on Deeb to see if he could add a seventh lifetime bracelet and a second of the summer to his legacy, but he would eventually fall in a big confrontation with the eventual champion.

Another bracelet winner, Joey Couden, was sent to the rail in fourth place when he couldn't dodge the scoop outs of his opponent, Carlos Guerrero, and while Guerrero would come out the victor in that confrontation, he was also the next to exit the final table in what became a massive confrontation with Zhen Cai.

The heads up battle between Cai and Leffingwell lasted a total of seven hands with a massive swing taking place on the second hand dealt that would allow Leffingwell to take command of the momentum and the chip lead before ending Cai's run in second place to take the title.

To say this event was exciting would be an understatement, and with half the summer still left, there will be many more stories just like this jumping to the forefront, and PokerNews is the one and only place to get up-to-date coverage of every event left on the schedule!

Tags: Benjamin MinerCarlos GuerreroJoey CoudenJohn ZableRaj VohraScott DelaneyShaun DeebWilliam LeffingwellZhen Cai