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2022 World Series of Poker

Event #70: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event World Championship
Event Info

2022 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
q2
Prize
$10,000,000
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$80,782,475
Entries
8,663
Players Info - Day 8
Entries
10
Players Left
3

Hand #73: Attenborough Cracks Queens to Double

Level 40 : Blinds 1,000,000/2,000,000, 2,000,000 ante
Adrian Attenborough
Adrian Attenborough

Hand #73: Adrian Attenborough shoved from middle position for 32,000,000. Matthew Su spent a minute before calling in the cutoff. The button and blinds all folded and the cards were turned over.

Adrian Attenborough: {9-Spades}{9-Hearts}
Matthew Su: {q-Hearts}{q-Clubs}

Attenborough had finally been looked up and would need to improve to crack the superior pocket pair of Su.

The {9-Diamonds}{8-Diamonds}{2-Spades} gave Attenborough the set he needed to move ahead in the hand, but the {10-Hearts} turn gave Su a gutshot. The river was the {4-Hearts} and Attenborough doubled up.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Adrian Attenborough au
Adrian Attenborough
69,000,000
37,000,000
37,000,000
Profile photo of Matthew Su us
Matthew Su
34,000,000
-32,000,000
-32,000,000
Day 7 Chip Leader

Tags: Adrian AttenboroughMatthew Su

Hand #67: Attenborough Doubles Through Jorstad

Level 40 : Blinds 1,000,000/2,000,000, 2,000,000 ante
Adrian Attenborough
Adrian Attenborough

Hand #67: Espen Jorstad open-jammed on the button into two shorter stacks and Adrian Attenborough called all-in for fewer than five big blinds in the big blind, having already invested a portion of his severe short stack

Adrian Attenborough: {k-Hearts}{j-Diamonds}
Espen Jorstad: {a-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}

The {8-Diamonds}{6-Clubs}{5-Hearts} flop brought no help to the Aussie but Attenborough spiked the {k-Clubs} on the turn. Nothing changed on the {7-Clubs} river and Attenborough scored the double.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Espen Jorstad no
Espen Jorstad
88,700,000
-10,000,000
-10,000,000
Profile photo of Adrian Attenborough au
Adrian Attenborough
23,000,000
11,000,000
11,000,000

Tags: Adrian AttenboroughEspen Jorstad

Hand #47: Souki Doubles Through Dobric

Level 39 : Blinds 1,000,000/1,500,000, 1,500,000 ante
Philippe Souki
Philippe Souki

Hand #47: Philippe Souki shoved for 10,200,000 from under the gun. Chip leader Matija Dobric three-bet to 20,000,000 and the remaining players all folded.

Philippe Souki: {q-Spades}{q-Clubs}
Matija Dobric: {a-Hearts}{q-Diamonds}

The board was {k-Hearts}{9-Clubs}{7-Spades}{8-Clubs}{6-Hearts} with pocket queens holding and Souki doubling up. He remains the short stack while Dobric holds onto his tournament chip lead.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Matija Dobric hr
Matija Dobric
121,300,000
-10,200,000
-10,200,000
Profile photo of Philippe Souki gb
Philippe Souki
24,400,000
14,200,000
14,200,000

Tags: Matija DobricPhilippe Souki

Hand #39: Eames Doubles Through Duek With Cowboys

Level 39 : Blinds 1,000,000/1,500,000, 1,500,000 ante
John Eames
John Eames

Hand #39: Michael Duek raised to 3,000,000 and John Eames three-bet to 8,500,000 from the hijack. Duek spent over two minutes in the tank and asked Eames how much he was playing before moving all in.

Eames snap-called for his last 42,100,000.

John Eames: {k-Hearts}{k-Clubs}
Michael Duek: {9-Spades}{9-Clubs}

The flop came {q-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}{j-Diamonds} and the turn was the {2-Hearts}. The river {2-Diamonds} secured the double for Eames who now sits second in chips behind Dobric.

Meanwhile, Eames' rail went berserk chanting "Shoes off, if you love John Eames."

John Eames - "Shoes off, if you love John Eames."
John Eames - "Shoes off, if you love John Eames."
Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of John Eames gb
John Eames
88,100,000
45,000,000
45,000,000
Profile photo of Michael Duek ar
Michael Duek
27,800,000
-42,100,000
-42,100,000

Tags: John EamesMichael Duek

Hands #25-27: Flush Over Flush Sees Dobric Over 100 Million

Level 38 : Blinds 600,000/1,200,000, 1,200,000 ante
Matija Dobric
Matija Dobric

Hand #25: Matthew Su received a walk in the big blind with {a-Spades}{4-Diamonds}

Hand #26: Michael Duek raised to 2,400,000 on the button with {7-Hearts}{7-Diamonds} and the blinds both folded.

Hand #27: Adrian Attenborough {j-Diamonds}{10-Diamonds} raised to 2,400,000 from middle position. Matija Dobric {a-Diamonds}{7-Diamonds} three-bet to 8,000,000 from the hijack. Attenborough called and the flop was {k-Diamonds}{q-Clubs}{8-Diamonds}. Attenborough checked and Dobric bet 5,500,000.

Attenborough quickly called and checked the turn {9-Diamonds} over to Dobric who bet 10,000,000. Attenborough called again.

With the pot up to 50,000,000 the {k-Clubs} paired the board on the river. Both players checked. Attenborough showed his jack-high flush with Dobric showing the nut flush and taking down the pot to increase his lead.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Matija Dobric hr
Matija Dobric
122,700,000
26,500,000
26,500,000
Profile photo of Matthew Su us
Matthew Su
77,500,000
Day 7 Chip Leader
Profile photo of Michael Duek ar
Michael Duek
55,400,000
2,400,000
2,400,000
Profile photo of Adrian Attenborough au
Adrian Attenborough
35,500,000
-23,500,000
-23,500,000

Tags: Adrian AttenboroughMatija DobricMatthew SuMichael Duek

Asher Conniff Eliminated in 10th Place ($675,000)

Level 38 : Blinds 600,000/1,200,000, 1,200,000 ante
Asher Conniff
Asher Conniff

Hand #7: Asher Conniff open-jammed in a middling position for 17,700,000 and it folded to Michael Duek in the small blind, who made the call. The rails jumped out of their seats and the chants commenced as one of the most typical coin flips got under the way.

Asher Conniff: {10-Hearts}{10-Diamonds}
Michael Duek: {a-Hearts}{k-Hearts}

Once the {k-Clubs}{k-Spades}{k-Diamonds} flop gave Duek quads, his rail from Argentina exploded while the recent birthday boy was already drawing dead. Neither the {4-Diamonds} turn nor the {6-Diamonds} river were important anymore as the elimination of Conniff in 10th place for $675,000 and the 2022 WSOP Main Event has reached the official nine-handed final table.

"Definitely the coolest poker experience I've ever had," he told Kara Scott shortly after his exit. "It was an unfortunate way to go out but at least they put me out quickly. I appreciate every moment though.

"It's been amazing, incredible, especially today. So many people showed up. It was special."

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Michael Duek ar
Michael Duek
65,100,000
20,100,000
20,100,000
Profile photo of Asher Conniff us
Asher Conniff
Busted
WSOP 1X Winner

Tags: Asher ConniffMichael Duek

Doyle Brunson Delivers Traditional 'Shuffle Up and Deal' Address

Doyle Brunson
Doyle Brunson

Poker legend and two-time WSOP Main Event champion Doyle Brunson has delivered the traditional 'Shuffle Up and Deal' announcement via video message:

"I hope everyone has enjoyed this year's WSOP," he said. "I know a thing or two about the WSOP history, and it's safe to say that this year's tournament at its brand new home on the Las Vegas Strip has delivered.

"It's only fitting that a champion will be crowned at the future Horseshoe Las Vegas, a testament to where it all started at the original Horseshoe."

He then addressed the final 10 players themselves.

"Congratulations on making the final table, and if you want to play me - I'm available! It's time to make history — dealers, shuffle up and deal!"

History Awaits; 2022 WSOP Main Event Final Table Gets Underway Today at 2 p.m.

2022 WSOP Main Event Unofficial Final Table
2022 WSOP Main Event Unofficial Final Table

From a field of 8,663 just ten players remain in the 2022 World Series of Poker Main Event, each with their own story about what it took to get them to this point.

The second-biggest WSOP Main Event in history and the second-biggest tournament prize pool in history are side-notes as, over the next two days, countless more storylines will unfold as one player writes their name in the history books as world champion.

2022 WSOP Main Event Unofficial Final Table Seat Draw

SEATPLAYERCOUNTRYCHIP COUNTBIG BLINDS
1Philippe SoukiUnited Kingdom13,500,00011
2Adrian AttenboroughAustralia50,800,00042
3Matija DobricCroatia68,650,00057
4Michael DuekUnited States49,775,00041
5Matthew SuUnited States83,200,00069
6John EamesUnited Kingdom54,950,00046
7Jeffrey FarnesUnited States35,350,00029
8Aaron DuczakCanada56,000,00047
9Espen JorstadNorway83,200,00069
10Asher ConniffUnited States24,400,00020

Leading the way are joint chip leaders Matthew Su and Espen Jorstad. Jorstad scored a massive double late on Day 7 while Su grew his stack steadily through the day. They will both return with 83,200,000 in chips, good enough for 69 blinds.

Not far behind them is Croatian Matija Dobric who has already moved up to third on the all-time Croatian money list with this result; a seventh-place finish would see him move top. Four other players sit with 40+ big blind stacks and will look to avoid any early speed bumps in their pursuit of the title.

2022 WSOP Main Event Bracelet
2022 WSOP Main Event Bracelet

Australian Adrian Attenborough will look to become only the second Australian WSOP Main Event champion after Joe Hachem while Michael Duek will hope to better the third-place finish he booked in the $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Championship. John Eames will want to add the Main Event bracelet to the WSOP Circuit ring he won eight years ago and Aaron Duczak is hoping to snag another Main Event title for Canada 12 years on from Jonathan Duhamel.

Rounding out the final table is Jeffrey Farnes with 29 big blinds, Asher Conniff with 20 big blinds, and short stack Philippe Souki who will look to score an early double back into contention.


WATCH: One of the Best Folds in WSOP Main Event History?


Action gets underway at the unofficial final table of ten at 2 p.m. with 108 minutes remaining in Level 38 with blinds at 600,000/1,200,000 with a 1,200,000 big blind ante.

Play is scheduled to continue until there are four players left. The tournament is slated to conclude with the final four players returning for Day 9 on Saturday, July 16, (time yet to be determined) and they will battle it out on the felt until a winner is declared.

Remaining WSOP Main Event Payouts

PLACEPRIZE
1st$10,000,000
2nd$6,000,000
3rd$4,000,000
4th$3,000,000
5th$2,250,000
6th$1,750,000
7th$1,350,000
8th$1,075,000
9th$850,675
10th$675,000

Tags: Aaron DuczakAdrian AttenboroughAsher ConniffEspen JorstadJeffrey FarnesJohn EamesMatija DobricMatthew SuMichael DuekPhilippe Souki

Seat 1: Philippe Souki (33) - London, United Kingdom - 13,500,000 (11bb)

Philippe Souki
Philippe Souki

Starting the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event final table as the short stack is the United Kingdom’s Philippe Souki, a 33-year-old poker professional residing in London.

Souki, who studied business at Regent’s College, is a fan of football and movies, and like so many learned poker by playing with friends.

"It's a dream come true, of course," he said. "I don't know how I got here, I can't even remember the journey, it's been such a wild ride, but super grateful to be here. I feel blessed. I have a short stack but we'll see what we can do."

Souki was supported by a boisterous UK rail, and he shared his thoughts on their support: "It's a bit much but I can't complain. They're just there because they love me so what can I do? I'm not going to stop them from enjoying themselves."

Prior to his run in the Main Event, Souki had $830,812 in career earnings according to The Hendon Mob. That included a prior career-best $102,214 for finishing fourth in the 2022 Wynn Summer Classic $1,600 No-Limit Hold’em event back in June. As for the WSOP, Souki had seven cashes with $39,067 in earnings.

In November 2021, Souki topped a 688-entry field to win the Grosvenor UK Poker Tour (GUKPT) Mini Main Event for $73,681. No matter where he finishes in the 2022 WSOP Main Event, Souki will notch a new career-high score, and he said he hopes to use any money to buy a house and travel.

As for his journey in the Main Event, Souki more than doubled his starting stack on Day 1d, and essentially doubled his stack each of the subsequent days into the money. His big jump came between Days 4 and 5 when he went from the middle of the pack to a top ten stack. On Day 6, he held the third largest stack with 35 players remaining, but by the end of the night on Day 7 he had lost a bunch to fall to the short stack.

He will begin the final table with 13.5 million, which is 11 big blinds.

Souki's 2022 WSOP Main Event Journey

DayFinsihing StackPlace Among Remaining Field
Day 1d139,400350 of 3,297
Day 2d366,500109 of 1,733
Day 3781,000150 of 1,299
Day 41,180,000183 of 380
Day 59,425,0008 of 123
Day 632,495,0003 of 35
Day 713,500,00010 of 10

Tags: Philippe Souki