Event #4: $800 DOUBLE CHANCE NLH
Day 2 Completed
2021 GGPoker WSOP Online Bracelet Events
Event #4: $800 DOUBLE CHANCE NLH
Day: 2
Event Info
Level 45
: 400,000/800,000, 100,000 ante
It took about four and half hours on Day 2 to decide a winner in the fourth event of 2021 GGPoker WSOP Online Bracelet Events, and Brazil's Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo has won the top prize of $161,637 and his first Gold Bracelet. Macedo made his way through a Day 1 field of 1,643 in Event #4: $800 Double Chance NLH to win the biggest portion of the $1,248,680 prize pool.
Macedo was in disguise until the final table real-name policy exposed him as "IneedWasabi". He'd bagged the third biggest stack at the end of Day 1, and was among the leaders most of the day. He had to battle back at a bit at the final table, though, starting the final nine with a smaller stack.
When they got heads up, Macedo was well behind Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman who had nearly a 2:1 lead to start the two-handed play. Macedo doubled up quickly however, turning the tide and taking the lead. It took another full level to finish it out, but Nasman never managed to get back to even. It all ended on a hand where Macedo flopped two pair against flush and straight draws, and held for the lot when Nasman hit his king on the river and shoved his remaining chips.
Final Table Payouts
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Thiago "IneedWasabi" Crema de Macedo | Brazil | $161,637 |
| 2 | Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman | Finland | $121,209 |
| 3 | Mathias "Senor Perez" Siljander | Finland | $90,894 |
| 4 | Tomi "BAAABUUSKIII" Brouk | Finland | $68,161 |
| 5 | Ivan "Kewww" Babintsev | Ukraine | $51,114 |
| 6 | Stoyan "UncleToni" Obreshkov | Bulgaria | $38,330 |
| 7 | Ido "idollar" Aboudi | Israel | $28,743 |
| 8 | Sung keung "skpang781" Pang | Hong Kong | $21,554 |
| 9 | Sergei "Igor Gofman" Pillpenko | Russia | $16,163 |
Day 2 Action
There were a total of 1,643 entries in Day 1 of Event #4: $800 Double Chance NLH, putting $1,248,680 in the kitty to play for. Some of that was handed out in the latter stages of Day 1, but after a full 32 levels were complete, there were still 24 active stacks to come back for Day 2.
Day 2 played fairly quickly, as they got to the final table in less than two hours. Along the way, it looked like Bartlomiej "chester20o" Swieboda might bag his second bracelet of the series after winning Event #1, but ultimately, he had to settle for 17th place and a score of $7,038.
Start-of-day chip leader Stoyan "UncleToni" Obreshkov looked to be in good shape at the final table, bringing the third place stack to the table. He was within striking distance of the top stacks, and even held the lead for a while, but was crushed in a hand where he went hard with deuces, but lost to the runner-up finisher Nasman.
That brings Event #4 to a close. Coming up next will be Day 1 of Event #5 on Saturday August 7, and PokerNews will be on the virtual floor to bring all the action.
Level 45
: 400,000/800,000, 100,000 ante
The World Series of Poker Online has just begun on GGPoker, with the first bracelet winner crowned today. Remember, you can follow along to all the action right here on PokerNews with our extensive live reporting of the event.
But before we get there, it's time for some prediction from members of the PokerNews staff. We spoke with five members of the team to get their thoughts on who will be the big winners, how many entries the WSOP Online Main Event will get and of course, the most important question, how will Daniel Negreanu fare?
Level 45
: 400,000/800,000, 100,000 ante
Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo limped, then called when Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman raised to 2.4 million. Nasman bet 1.65 million on the 
flop, and they both checked the 
turn. Nasman shoved the 
river for almost 7.5 million, and Macedo called from the big stack to put the bracelet on the line.
Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo: 
Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman: 
Board:
Macedo flopped huge with two pair, but Nasman flopped some strong draws. He bricked on the big draws, but unfortuantely hit his king on the river for top pair, shoving into the two pair for Macedo. Nasman banked more than $120,000 for second.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
65,720,000
15,062,182
|
15,062,182 |
|
Busted |
Level: 45
Blinds: 400,000/800,000
Ante: 100,000
Level 44
: 350,000/700,000, 85,000 ante
Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo has more than 50 million chips and he raised to 1.4 million and got a call to the 
flop. Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman check-raised from 980,100 to 3,360,200 and got the call to the 
turn, which they both checked. Nasman bet 2,422,600 on the 
river, but got a call, losing with 
against Macedo's pocket tens.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
50,657,818
7,967,800
|
7,967,800 |
|
|
15,062,182
-7,967,800
|
-7,967,800 |
Level 44
: 350,000/700,000, 85,000 ante
In the final hand of the last level, Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman raised to 1.32 million, and then called when Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo three-bet to 4.8 million. Macedo bet 2.4 million on the 
flop and took it down, showing 
as he collected the pot.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
42,690,018
4,792,500
|
4,792,500 |
|
|
23,029,982
-4,792,500
|
-4,792,500 |
Level: 44
Blinds: 350,000/700,000
Ante: 85,000
Level 43
: 300,000/600,000, 75,000 ante
A couple hands before the break, Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman got some chips back on a hand where the board ran out to four hearts, and Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo called down with a pair of tens but no heart, only to run into the second nut heart in Nasman's hand.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
37,897,518
-5,455,200
|
-5,455,200 |
|
|
27,822,482
4,455,200
|
4,455,200 |
Level 43
: 300,000/600,000, 75,000 ante
Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo raised to 1.2 million, then called when Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman made it 4.5 million. Nasman bet 2,287,500 on the 
flop, and got called, then bet 2,831,250 on the 
turn. Nasman shoved for more than 34 million, almost twice the pot and more than Macedo's stack, but got the call.
Thiago "IneedWasabi" Macedo: 
Andreas "Duckzzz" Nasman: 
Board:
Macedo flopped best and held on to take the lead in this heads-up.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
43,352,718
22,456,359
|
22,456,359 |
|
|
23,367,282
-21,456,359
|
-21,456,359 |