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2023 World Series of Poker

Event #12: $5,000 No-Limit Hold'em Freezeout
Day: 3
123
Event Info

2023 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
q♠q♦
Prize
$649,550
Event Info
Buy-in
$5,000
Prize Pool
$3,381,000
Entries
735
Level Info
Level
33
Blinds
200,000 / 400,000
Ante
400,000
Players Info - Day 3
Entries
16
Players Left
1
All Highlights Social
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Pair of Aces Take it For Eyer

Dan O'Hair
Dan O'Hair
Level 28 : Blinds 60,000/120,000, 120,000 ante

Nozomu Shimizu opened to 240,000 from the cutoff and was called by Jeremy Eyer in the big blind.

Eyer checked-called a 225,000 bet from Shimizu on the 3?6?A? flop and a 375,000 bet from Shimizu on the 9? turn.

Both players checked down on the 10? river and Eyer tabled A?7? for a pair of aces. Shimizu couldn't beat it and mucked �� conceding the pot to Eyer.

Player Chips Progress
Jeremy Eyer us
Jeremy Eyer 		10,900,000
800,000
 800,000
Day 2 Chip Leader
WSOP 1X Winner
Nozomu Shimizu jp
Nozomu Shimizu 		3,000,000
-800,000
 -800,000

Level: 28

Blinds: 60,000/120,000

Ante: 120,000

James Vecchio Eliminated in 9th Place ($51,769)

Dan O'Hair
Dan O'Hair
Level 27 : Blinds 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante
James Vecchio
James Vecchio

Jeremy Eyer opened to 200,00 from under-the-gun and was called by James Vecchio in middle position. Everyone else folded for a heads-up pot.

Eyer checked to Vecchio on the 6?6?7? flop and he bet 235,000. Eyer then check-raised to 600,000 and Vecchio called.

Both players checked on the 7? turn; however, Eyer shoved, having Vecchio covered, when the A? completed the board.

Vecchio went into the tank, agonizing over his decision for some time before placing calling chips into the middle.

Eyer tabled A?A? for aces-full and Vecchio could only show 10?10? for two pair and was eliminated in ninth place.

Player Chips Progress
Jeremy Eyer us
Jeremy Eyer 		10,100,000
1,800,000
 1,800,000
Day 2 Chip Leader
WSOP 1X Winner
James Vecchio us
James Vecchio 		Busted

Tags: James VecchioJeremy Eyer

Eyer & Shimizu Chip Up

Calum Grant
Calum Grant
Level 27 : Blinds 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante

Ronald Minnis limped in from middle position before Jeremy Eyer made it 310,000 on his direct left. Minnis called.

Minnis then led out for 260,000 on the 9?6?5? flop and was called. Minnis then check-folded after Eyer fired out a bet on the Q? river.

The following hand, Ivan Galinec opened to 200,000 from the cutoff and Nozomu Shimizu defended his big blind.

Shimizu check-called for 150,000 on the J?7?4? flop before the A? turn and 3? river checked through to showdown. Shimizu tabled his A?5? for a pair of aces and his opponent mucked.

Player Chips Progress
Jeremy Eyer us
Jeremy Eyer 		8,300,000
800,000
 800,000
Day 2 Chip Leader
WSOP 1X Winner
Nozomu Shimizu jp
Nozomu Shimizu 		4,050,000
250,000
 250,000
Ivan Galinec hr
Ivan Galinec 		2,750,000
-900,000
 -900,000
Ronald Minnis us
Ronald Minnis 		2,610,000
-390,000
 -390,000

Tags: Ivan GalinecJeremy EyerNozomu ShimizuRonald Minnis

Minnis Takes From Hong

Dan O'Hair
Dan O'Hair
Level 27 : Blinds 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante

Jinho Hong raised from early position and was called by Ronald Minnis in middle position and Felipe Ramos in the big blind.

The flop came A?9?A? and it was checked to Hong, who bet 200,000. Minnis called and Ramos folded.

The 5? came on the turn and Hong opted to check �� prompting a 400,000 bet from Minnis. Hong quickly folded and Minnis took down the pot.

Player Chips Progress
Felipe Ramos br
Felipe Ramos 		8,900,000
500,000
 500,000
GGPoker
Jinho Hong kr
Jinho Hong 		5,300,000
-300,000
 -300,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Ronald Minnis us
Ronald Minnis 		3,000,000
550,000
 550,000

Tags: Felipe RamosJinho HongRonald Minnis

Final Table Seat Draw

Calum Grant
Calum Grant
Level 27 : Blinds 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante
TableSeatPlayerCountryChip CountBig Blinds
6781Ronald MinnisUnited States2,450,00025
6782Jeremy EyerUnited States7,500,00075
6783Shiva DudaniUnited States1,070,00011
6784James VecchioUnited States2,200,00022
6785Ivan GalinecCroatia3,650,00037
6786Felipe RamosBrazil8,400,00084
6787Jeffrey HalcombUnited States2,400,00024
6788Nozomu ShimizuJapan3,800,00038
6789Jinho HongSouth Korea5,600,00056
Player Chips Progress
Felipe Ramos br
Felipe Ramos 		8,400,000
210,000
 210,000
GGPoker
Jeremy Eyer us
Jeremy Eyer 		7,500,000
-100,000
 -100,000
Day 2 Chip Leader
WSOP 1X Winner
Jinho Hong kr
Jinho Hong 		5,600,000
1,400,000
 1,400,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Nozomu Shimizu jp
Nozomu Shimizu 		3,800,000
-300,000
 -300,000
Ivan Galinec hr
Ivan Galinec 		3,650,000
-850,000
 -850,000
Ronald Minnis us
Ronald Minnis 		2,450,000
-250,000
 -250,000
Jeffrey Halcomb us
Jeffrey Halcomb 		2,400,000
-700,000
 -700,000
James Vecchio us
James Vecchio 		2,200,000
100,000
 100,000
Shiva Dudani us
Shiva Dudani 		1,070,000
320,000
 320,000

Jesse Lonis Eliminated in 10th Place ($40,769)

Calum Grant
Calum Grant
Level 27 : Blinds 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante
Jesse Lonis
Jesse Lonis

Jesse Lonis committed most of his 1,115,000 stack from under the gun, leaving just a few chips behind. James Vecchio called off his 920,000 stack from the button. Felipe Ramos and Jeremy Eyer folded in the blinds, and the cards were tabled.

James Vecchio: 10?10?
Jesse Lonis: 9?9?

Vecchio had the better pair and left Lonis on fumes after his tens held on the J?7?5?4?A? runout.

The following hand, Lonis was forced all in from the big blind. Nozomu Shimizu opened to 205,000 first to act and Felipe Ramos called from the button.

Action checked through to showdown for the final board to read A?9?4?4?2?.

Lonis tabled Q?3? for queen-high, Ramos had pocket sevens, but Shimizu had the winner with his Kx9x, which was good for a pair of nines.

Shimizu collected the pot to move above 4,000,000 in chips while busting Lonis on the unofficial final table bubble.

Player Chips Progress
Felipe Ramos br
Felipe Ramos 		8,190,000
-560,000
 -560,000
GGPoker
Nozomu Shimizu jp
Nozomu Shimizu 		4,100,000
1,100,000
 1,100,000
James Vecchio us
James Vecchio 		2,100,000
830,000
 830,000
Jesse Lonis us
Jesse Lonis 		Busted
WSOP 2X Winner

Tags: Felipe RamosJames VecchioJeremy EyerJesse LonisNozomu Shimizu

Hong Doubles Through Dudani

Dan O'Hair
Dan O'Hair
Level 27 : Blinds 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante
Jinho Hong
Jinho Hong

Jinho Hong opened to 210,000 from the cutoff and action folded to Shiva Dudani in the small blind, who three-bet to 660,000. It was folded back to Hong, who made the call.

Dudani continued for 525,000 on the 10?9?6? flop and Hong pondered a bit before announcing he was all in for 1,340,000 total. Dudani looked a bit pained, but landed on a call after getting a count.

Jinho Hong: A?A?
Shiva Dudani: J?J?

Hong was well ahead with his aces, but the J? turn got a collective gasp from the table as Dudani pulled ahead with a set of jacks on the turn.

Hong wouldn't be denied, however, as a A? drilled the river to give Hong the winning set of aces for a full double up.

Player Chips Progress
Ivan Galinec hr
Ivan Galinec 		4,500,000
1,310,000
 1,310,000
Jinho Hong kr
Jinho Hong 		4,200,000
2,600,000
 2,600,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Jeffrey Halcomb us
Jeffrey Halcomb 		3,100,000
600,000
 600,000
Ronald Minnis us
Ronald Minnis 		2,700,000
-900,000
 -900,000
Shiva Dudani us
Shiva Dudani 		750,000
-2,650,000
 -2,650,000

Tags: Jinho HongShiva Dudani

Badugi Primer - Get Ready for Tomorrow's Brand New WSOP Tournament

Chad Holloway
Chad Holloway
Level 27 : Blinds 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante
Badugi
Badugi

The 2023 World Series of Poker (WSOP) is getting ready to debut a brand new event!

Tomorrow, Wednesday, June 7 at 2 p.m., Event 20: $1,500 Badugi will get underway at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 7, but if you don't know how to play, fear not as we've put together this primer to get you up to speed and ready to compete.

Badugi is a four-card triple draw lowball poker variant that isn��t as well-known as other games, but those who learn and play it often characterize it as a fun alternative poker game filled with action.

A lot of players enjoy Badugi because it has a fairly simple objective and, because the format and goal differ from many other variants, there are different strategies employed.

Although the exact origin of the game is unknown, many believe it originated in South Korea in the latter half of the 20th century, while others claim it was popularized in Canada in the 1980s where it was called ��Off Suit Lowball��.

The name allegedly comes from the Korean word baduk or badug which refers to a black and white pattern, with badugi a common name for a black and white spotted dog. The board game Go was called baduk in Korean.

Click here to see PokerNews' primer on Badugi!