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2023 World Series of Poker

Event #14: $10,000 Seven Card Stud Championship
Day: 1
Event Info

2023 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
akqj1065
Prize
$311,433
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,209,000
Entries
131
Level Info
Level
25
Limits
0 / 0
Ante
0
Players Info - Day 1
Entries
111
Players Left
55

David Williams Bags Day 1 Chip Lead of $10,000 Seven Card Stud Championship

Level 10
David Williams
David Williams

Day 1 of Event #14: $10,000 Seven Card Stud Championship has come to an end at the 2023 World Series of Poker at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas, with David Williams amassing a huge chip lead of 530,500 through ten levels of play, 213,000 in front of the second tallest stack, Max Hoffman.

The event has drawn a total of 111 players, which has already surpassed last year's field of 96 and stands to grow as late registration is still open until the beginning of play on June 6. Fifty-five of the players who entered remain after one day of play.

End of Day 1 Top 10 Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChip Count
1David WilliamsUnited States530,500
2Max HoffmanUnited States317,500
3Tamon NakamuraJapan289,500
4Dzmitry UrbanovichPoland247,000
5Brian YoonUnited States216,500
6Matt VengrinUnited States208,500
7justin LibertoUnited States205,000
8Joey CoudenUnited States196,000
9Frank KasselaUnited States186,000
10Eli ElezraIsrael184,500

Williams, whose one WSOP bracelet came in seven card stud in 2006, and who has two other WSOP stud final tables, built his stack steadily throughout the day and is in pole position to make a run at his second piece of poker hardware.

A big portion of Williams�� chip stack came in a confrontation with James Paluszek. The two put in bets and raises on several streets, with Williams�� aggression finally moving Paluszek to muck on the river.

Other notables who survived into Day 2 include WSOP Hall of Famers Daniel Negreanu and Eli Elezra, four-time bracelet winner and 2006 WSOP Player of the Year Jeff Madsen, three-time mixed games bracelet winner and 2010 Player of the Year Frank Kassela, and two-time bracelet winner David "ODB" Baker.

Eli Elezra
Eli Elezra

Those to hit the rail on Day 1 included Nacho Barbero, Josh Arieh, Jack McClelland, Allen Kessler, and Humberto Brenes.

Perhaps the most incendiary exit belonged to Nick Schulman. Having just earned his fourth bracelet on Sunday in the $1,500 stud event, Schulman late registered and was busted just a short time later. The majority of the damage was done in a hand in which Schulman��s two pair was beaten by the straight of Andre Akkari. The hand left Schulman with only 7,000 chips, and he was eliminated just a few hands later, ending his run at winning back-to-back stud events and a fifth bracelet.

Defending champion Adam Friedman remains with a chance to defend his crown and add another bracelet to the five already on his shelf. Former champion Robert Mizrachi also remains. The 2021 champion Anthony Zinno, 2018 champion Yaniv Birman��s runs ended shortly before the conclusion of Day 1.

The remaining players will return Tuesday, June 3 at 1:00 p.m. local time to play seven 90-minute levels, with ten-minute breaks after each level and a 60-minute dinner break after Level 14, approximately 7:30 p.m. local time.

Be sure to stick with PokerNews as we continue to bring you all the action from this and other WSOP bracelet events throughout the day at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas.

Tags: Adam FriedmanAllen KesslerAndre AkkariAnthony ZinnoBrian YoonDaniel NegreanuDavid WilliamsDzmitry UrbanovichEli ElezraFrank KasselaJames PaluszekJoey CoudenMatt VengrinMax ColemanNick SchulmanRobert MizrachiTamon NakamuraYaniv Birman

Urbanovich Shortens Negreanu's Stack

Level 10
Daniel Negreanu
Daniel Negreanu

Dzmitry Urbanovich: 10?7?5?/J?7?J?10?
Daniel Negreanu: XxXxXx/Q?5?6?J?

Picking action up on fifth street, Dzmitry Urbanovich bet fifth and sixth streets and Daniel Negreanu called.

The players each checked seventh street with Urbanovich showing two pair, jacks and tens for the winner.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Dzmitry Urbanovich pl
Dzmitry Urbanovich
245,000
13,000
13,000
Profile photo of Daniel Negreanu ca
Daniel Negreanu
32,500
3,000
3,000

Tags: Daniel NegreanuDzmitry Urbanovich

Williams Smashing Away to Chip Lead

Level 9
David Williams
David Williams

David Williams: XxXx/9?3?6?4?/Xx
James Paluszek: XxXx/A?6?8?Q?/Xx

Picking action up on fifth street with several bets in the pot already, David Williams and James Paluszek exchanged bets and raises until three big bets each were in the middle.

Still with the betting lead on sixth street, Paluszek continued to bet and again Williams raised, with Paluszek calling.

On seventh street, Paluszek checked and faced another bet, but couldn't call this one, sending the latest healthy pot to Williams, who is approaching half a million chips.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of David Williams us
David Williams
470,000
405,000
405,000
Day 1 Chip Leader
WSOP 1X Winner
Profile photo of James Paluszek us
James Paluszek
45,000
-17,000
-17,000

Tags: David WilliamsJames Paluszek

Hui Slows Down Friedman

Level 9
Phil Hui
Phil Hui

Phil Hui: A?A?/10?10?J?10?
Adam Friedman: XxXx/7?6?4?9? - folded sixth street
Scott Seiver: XxXx/2? - folded bring-in

After Adam Friedman completed on third street, Phil Hui made it two bets to go, shedding Scott Seiver's bring-in, but Friedman called.

Hui asked if he could double bet on fourth street, which is no longer allowed, but still bet and got a call from Friedman.

He continued betting on fifth street with Friedman calling to progress on with the big bet rounds, but when Hui caught a third ten on sixth street, Friedman just scooped up his cards and tossed them to the muck before Hui had even put out a bet.

"You run really pure in this game," commented the defending champion.

"Oh, I didn't have the best hand to start?" said Hui who then showed his aces in the hole for a full house.

Meanwhile, Seiver was eliminated shortly after by Yueqi Zhu.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Adam Friedman us
Adam Friedman
113,000
49,000
49,000
WSOP 5X Winner
Profile photo of Phil Hui us
Phil Hui
68,000
6,000
6,000
WSOP 4X Winner
Profile photo of Scott Seiver us
Scott Seiver
Busted
WSOP 7X Winner
Profile photo of Yueqi Zhu cn
Yueqi Zhu
Busted
WSOP 1X Winner

Tags: Adam FriedmanPhil HuiScott Seiver

Negreanu Sits Down and Immediately Makes a Big Splash

Level 8
Daniel Negreanu
Daniel Negreanu

Daniel Negreanu: K?J?9?/J?K?4?7?
Yaniv Birman: XxXx/4? folded bring in
Amir Mirrasouli: XxXx/5?4?7?A?Xx

After the floor had rectified a misdeal by redistributing the cards where they went, Daniel Negreanu raised with his new J?. Amir Mirrasouli called. Negreanu checked on fourth street, before leading out on fifth. He bet again on sixth and seventh before revealing his two pair of kings and queens.

"I wanted to make it a misdeal and I end up winning the pot!" joked Negreanu.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Daniel Negreanu ca
Daniel Negreanu
72,000
12,000
12,000
Profile photo of Yaniv Birman us
Yaniv Birman
52,000
2,000
2,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Profile photo of Amir Mirrasouli us
Amir Mirrasouli
37,500
-34,500
-34,500

Tags: Amir MirrasouliDaniel NegreanuYaniv Birman

Friedman Gets a Big Fold from Mangine

Level 7
Adam Friedman
Adam Friedman

Adam Friedman: XxXxXx/9?A?4?4?
Paul Mangine: A?A?Xx/9?10?7?2?

Paul Mangine completed on third street and got a call from defending champion Adam Friedman. Picking up an ace on fourth street, Friedman took over the betting lead and got a call from Mangine.

On fifth street, Friedman check-called a bet from Mangine and then the players checked sixth street.

Friedman bet on seventh street and Mangine tossed his buried aces into the muck face up to send the pot to Friedman.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Adam Friedman us
Adam Friedman
64,000
18,000
18,000
WSOP 5X Winner
Profile photo of Paul Mangine us
Paul Mangine
63,000
-13,000
-13,000

Tags: Adam FriedmanPaul Mangine

Mirrasouli Takes From Akkari

Level 7
Andre Akkari
Andre Akkari

Amir Mirrasouli: XxXx/9?A?2?J?/Xx
Andre Akkari: XxXx/A?10?6?2?/Xx

Picking action up on fourth street, Andre Akkari bet and got raised by Amir Mirrasouli. Akkari called, and the players proceeded to check fifth and sixth streets before Mirraouli bet seventh street. Akkari thought briefly and then opted to fold his hand.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Amir Mirrasouli us
Amir Mirrasouli
72,000
22,000
22,000
Profile photo of Andre Akkari br
Andre Akkari
64,000
2,000
2,000
WSOP 1X Winner
PokerStars.fr

Tags: Amir MirrasouliAndre Akkari

Two For Monnette

Level 4
John Monnette
John Monnette

John Monnette: XxXx/Q?Q?
Chris Vitch: XxXx/6?2? - folded fourth street

After Chris Vitch called a bring-in, John Monnette competed and Vitch called. With Monnette immediately pairing his door card queen on fourth street, Vitch folded to a bet.

John Monnette: XxXx/10?8?2?9?
Jyri Meriverta: XxXx/2?7?K?10? - folded sixth street

On the following hand, Jyri Meriverta defended his bring-in versus Monnette, then called a bet on fourth street. The players checked fifth street, but Monnette bet again on sixth which got a fold from Meriverta.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of John Monnette us
John Monnette
80,000
20,000
20,000
WSOP 5X Winner
Profile photo of Chris Vitch us
Chris Vitch
58,500
2,000
2,000
WSOP 3X Winner
Profile photo of Jyri Meriverta fi
Jyri Meriverta
42,700
42,700
42,700

Tags: Chris VitchJohn MonnetteJyri Meriverta

$10,000 Seven Card Stud Championship Begins Monday

Adam Friedman
Adam Friedman

The second Championship event of the 54th World Series of Poker at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas is set to kick off Monday with Event #14: $10,000 Seven Card Stud.

Last year, it was Adam Friedman earning his fifth WSOP bracelet by defeating a field of 96 Seven Card Stud studs, including runner-up Jean "Prince" Gaspard, and third-place finisher, Hall of Famer Phil Ivey.

This event never fails to attract the elite of poker��s mixed game world, and this year will be no different, with hopes that with entry open throughout Day 1 and up to the start of Day 2, the field could cross over 100 players.

Sunday��s champion of the $1,500 variation of this event, now four-time WSOP bracelet winner Nick Schulman is expected to be among the many big names in the field.

Nick Schulman
Nick Schulman

Cards will be in the air at 2 p.m. local time in the Paris ballroom for the first of ten levels. The first six of which will be 40 minutes in length, with levels seven through ten 60 minutes long. Level times extend to 90 minutes on Day 2 until the conclusion of the event.

Players will receive 15-minute breaks after every two hours of play, which will conclude at approximately 10:45 p.m.

The first players to take their seats at 2 p.m. with their 60,000 chip starting stacks will begin at limits of 500 and 1,000, representing 60 big bets.

Stay close to PokerNews for complete coverage until a champion is crowned on Wednesday, and keep it here for all the excitement and drama of every World Series of Poker event throughout the summer here at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas.

Most Recent $10,000 Seven Card Stud Champions

YEARCHAMPIONRUNNER-UPENTRANTS1ST PRIZE
2022Adam FriedmanJean Gaspard96$248,254
2021Anthony ZinnoJames Chen62$182,872
2019John HenniganDaniel Negreanu88$245,451
2018Yaniv BirmanJesse Martin83$236,238
2017Mike WattelChris Ferguson88$245451
2016Robert MizrachiMatt Grapenthien87$242,662

Tags: Adam FriedmanAnthony ZinnoChris FergusonDaniel NegreanuJames ChenJesse MartinMatt GrapenthienMike WattelNick SchulmanPhil IveyRobert MizrachiYaniv Birman