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2018 World Series of Poker

Event #4: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better
Day: 2
Event Info

2018 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
k1044
Prize
$239,771
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$1,229,850
Entries
911
Level Info
Level
35
Blinds
250,000 / 500,000
Ante
0

Four Former Bracelet Winners Among 36 Survivors After Day 2 in Event #4: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better

Level 20 : 4,000/8,000, 0 ante
Chris Bjorin among big stacks after Day 2
Chris Bjorin among big stacks after Day 2

After the field of 911 entries in the 2018 World Series of Poker Event #4: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better had been cut down to 296 hopefuls in the first 10 levels of the tournament, the second day narrowed down the contenders for the top prize of $239,771 and the elusive gold bracelet to just 36.

All Day 2 survivors have $5,605 locked up for their efforts and Brandon Ageloff secured the top spot with a stack of 555,000. The American already has one WSOP final table appearance to his name after finishing third in Event #52: $ 1,500 No Limit Hold'em at the 2017 WSOP for a career-best score of $161,844. Matt Woodward is the only other player with more than half a million in chips and will return for Day 3 with 505,000.

Four former WSOP bracelet winners are still in contention for another shot at glory at the Rio All-Suites Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas: Chris Bjorin (488,000), Mike Wattel (262,000), Mike Leah (99,000) and Jason Lester (95,000) navigated through the minefield of money day, which left more than half of the returning field without anything to show for all their hard work.

Other notables through to Day 3 include Chad Eveslage (364,000), Jeff Shulman (291,000), Daniel Buzgon (173,000), Kate Hoang (167,000), Julien Martini (140,000), James Chen (110,000), Danny Wong (76,000) and 2016 WSOP Main Event 8th place finisher Jerry "HumLun" Wong (48,000).

Action of the Day:

Plenty of notables had made it through the day but failed to reach the money such as Layne Flack, Matt Waxman, Jeff Madsen, Sebastian Langrock, Frank Kassela, Ashton Griffin, Jeremy Ausmus, Justin Liberto, Mike Matusow, Christopher Vitch, Chris Klodnicki and Scott Clements.

Just before the money bubble, Monty Dennis busted despite getting it in with a better two pair, a flush draw and the nut low draw as Pamela McPeak's inferior two pair improved to an unlikely full house. Not even five minutes later, several other players had busted and no hand-for-hand was required. The last player to leave empty-handed was Benjamin Scholl, who held two pair and saw his low draw get counterfeited against the better two pair of Denny Axel.

The floodgates were opened right there and many notables soon headed to the rail such as Ryan Laplante, Chris Tryba, David "Bakes" Baker, Daniel Weinman, Mark Gregorich, Robert Mizrachi and John Racener. Day 1 chip leader Dao Bac had to settle for 81st place and Allen Kessler also received $2,823 for his 75th place finish.

Benny Glaser
Three-Time WSOP Champion Benny Glaser

John Monnette ran out of chips in a three-way pot against Perry Friedman and Victor Ramdin, while 3-time WSOP bracelet winner and the 2016 champion of this very event, Benny Glaser, followed soon after. Glaser was left short in a battle with Shaun Deeb and got it in with a set only for Rylen Sanehisa to river a wheel and scoop the entire pot. Friedman (54th place) and Deeb (44th place) were among the late victims before a rush at the end of the night also saw Peter Eichhardt and Ramdin depart.

The action will resume at 2 p.m. local time on Saturday, June 2nd, 2018, with level 21 and blinds of 5,000/10,000. With the big bet at 10,000, the action is expected to escalate early on, whether or not the tournament will play down to a champion on Day 3 or requires an additional day remains to be seen. The final table is set to be streamed on the Twitch Channel of PokerGo.

Brandon Ageloff
Day 2 Chip Leader Brandon Ageloff

Event #4: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Day 3 Seat Draw

TableSeatPlayerCountryChip CountBig Bets
5111Denny AxelUnited States140,00014
5113Jeff ShulmanUnited States291,00029
5114Frank MuirUnited States40,0004
5115Tamir IlcafassUnited States246,00025
5117William KoppUnited States170,00017
5118Mike LeahCanada99,00010
5119Danny WongUnited States76,0008
      
5182Jason LesterUnited States95,00010
5183James ChenTaiwan110,00011
5185Daniel BuzgonUnited States173,00017
5186Chad EveslageUnited States364,00036
5187Brian HaackUnited States308,00031
5188Kate HoangUnited States167,00017
5189Rylen SanehisaUnited States165,00017
      
5191James PursleyUnited States295,00030
5192Anthony FrederickUnited States27,0003
5193Robert CoatesUnited States56,0006
5195Jermaine ReidUnited States107,00011
5196Tuvya FeltUnited States84,0008
5197Scott FitzhughUnited States79,0008
5198Julien MartiniFrance140,00014
      
5251John ReissUnited States95,00010
5252John JenkinsUnited States299,00030
5253Errol MasseyUnited States235,00024
5254Jerry WongUnited States48,0005
5255Mike WattelUnited States262,00026
5256Chris BjorinSweden488,00049
5257Mack LeeUnited States120,00012
5259Itsuko YoroiJapan56,0006
      
5261Christopher RothUnited States106,00011
5262Jesse SimonelliUnited States175,00018
5263Gregory DinkinUnited States77,0008
5264Brandon AgeloffUnited States555,00056
5265Matt WoodwardUnited States505,00051
5266Rafael ConcepcionUnited States435,00044
5267Robert CampbellUnited States134,00013

Tags: Benjamin SchollBrandon AgeloffChris BjorinDenny AxelJason LesterMike LeahMike Wattel