22phmaya.ROYAL888 deposit,Apaldo redeem code

2019 World Series of Poker Circuit Foxwoods

Main Event
Day: 2
Event Info

2019 World Series of Poker Circuit Foxwoods

Final Results
Winner
Justin Carey
Winning Hand
a8
Prize
$143,293
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,700
Prize Pool
$709,020
Entries
468
Level Info
Level
33
Blinds
100,000 / 200,000
Ante
200,000

Day 2 of Foxwoods Main Event Kicks-Off at Noon

Andrew Ostapchenko
Andrew Ostapchenko

Day 2 of the 2019 World Series of Poker Circuit Foxwoods $1,700 Main Event starts at noon. The two starting flights pulled together a total of 468 entries, which was less than last year but still enough to blast by the half a million guarantee that was set. Just 88 found a bag during the two starting flights and those lucky enough to do so will be returning on Day 2, battling it out for another ten levels of play.

Starting the day with the overall chip lead is Andrew Ostapchenko who bagged large in Day 1a and is the clear favorite thus far to make a deep run. Another big name that made the second day is 13-time ring winner Maurice Hawkins, who is having a great month after a couple of deep runs, including a third-place finish in the $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em - Global Casino Championship in Cherokee for $119,555.

Many other familiar faces will be battling it out for a shot at the six-figure top prize and some of which are Vinny Pahuja (336,000), Gregory Nerenberg (291,500), defending champ Gordon Wilcox (218,500), Mukul Pahuja (210,000), Chico Pho (182,000), Brian Altman (172,000), Mitch Garshofsky (170,000), and Matthew Wantman (150,000).

There will be 88 starting Day 2 and of those, just 71 will be grabbing a piece of the prize pool. Starting the day this close to the money might make for some conservative play, but judging by the first two flights the tournament should retain the action-filled play that has been up to this point. A min-cash will be paying $2,481, but all eyes will be on the $143,293 first-place prize that the eventual champion will be taking home, along with a shiny new gold ring.

Play will begin at 12 p.m. local time, blinds will start on level 16 and will be 2,000/4,000 with a 4,000 big blind ante. The plan is to play a total of ten 60-minute levels and there will be a 15-minute break between every two. A 75-minute dinner break will take place at the end of level 21 and all remaining by nights end will bag up for the final day.

The PokerNews live reporting team will be bringing you all of the updates throughout this event, so stay tuned!

Tags: Andrew OstapchenkoBrian AltmanGordon WilcoxGregory NerenbergMatthew WantmanMaurice HawkinsMitch GarshofskyMukul PahujaVinny Pahuja