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2023 World Series of Poker

Event #25: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship
Day: 3
Event Info

2023 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
k1085
Prize
$492,795
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,971,600
Entries
212
Level Info
Level
27
Limits
150,000 / 300,000
Ante
0
Players Info - Day 3
Entries
21
Players Left
7

Only 21 Players Remain in Event #25: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship

Jay Kerbel
Jay Kerbel

Action from the 2023 World Series of Poker (WSOP) at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas continues with Day 3 of Event #25: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship getting underway at 1 p.m. local time.

A record field of 212 players made their way to the Paris ballroom to try and claim their piece of the $1,971,600 total prize pool, but Day 2 saw only the top 32 players able to take home a payday of at least $16,386 after Michael Chow exited on the bubble.

Dan Shak, Nacho Barbero, Corey Hochman and James Chen (Taiwan) were the next participants to make a small detour to the payout desk before leaving the tournament area, as a flurry of bust outs happened shortly after the players made the money.

At the top of the Day 3 chip counts is Jay Kerbel (1,065,000). The California poker player has captured multiple Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better titles in the past, including at the 2021 Rock N�� Roll Poker Open and the 2022 Lucky Hearts Poker Open in Hollywood, FL.

Kerbel has his work cut out for him, though, as not far behind and second in chips is two-time bracelet winner Luis Velador, with 1,040,000 in chips, and Poker Hall of Famer and nine-time bracelet winner Erik Seidel, with 1,010,000. Seidel won the $2,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better gold bracelet in 1993 and wherever he finishes in this event, he will take his total WSOP earnings over the $7.45 million mark.

John Hennigan, another Poker Hall of Famer and six-time bracelet winner, rounds out the top ten. The long-time pro was among the big hitters throughout Day 2 and finished the day with a stack of 630,000.

Players looking to spin it up today include Christopher Stephan, a Day 2 entrant who was able to grind his way into the money but finished on the short stack with 160,000, and poker legend and three-time bracelet winner Sam Farha, who battled a swingy day, but ultimately finished the day toward the bottom of the chip counts.

RoomTableSeatPlayerCountryChip CountBig BlindsBig Bets
6761James Chen (US)United States925,0004623 
6763Brad RubenUnited States570,0002914 
6764Johannes BeckerGermany1,010,0005125 
6765John HenniganUnited States630,0003216 
6766Alan SternbergUnited States570,0002914 
6767Yarron BendorUnited States330,000178 
6768Bryce YockeyUnited States575,0002914 
     00 
6781James ObstAustralia575,0002914 
6783Aaron KupinUnited States595,0003015 
6784Zachary FreemanUnited States280,000147 
6785Erik SeidelUnited States1,010,0005125 
6786Ben LambUnited States630,0003216 
6787Jason DalyUnited States495,0002512 
6788David WilliamsUnited States265,000137 
     00 
6772Luis VeladorMexico1,040,0005226 
6773Christopher StephanUnited States160,00084 
6774Robert YassUnited States650,0003316 
6775Sam FarhaUnited States225,000116 
6776Jay KerbelUnited States1,065,0005327 
6777Damjan RadanovUnited States245,000126 
6778Kyle CartwrightUnited States880,0004422 

The 21 remaining players have already locked up $17,923 in prize money, but as usual, each contestant will be setting their sights on the $492,795 first-place prize and coveted gold bracelet. The day will start at Level 18 with blinds of 10,000-20,000 and limits of 20,000-40,000 and will play 90-minute levels until the tournament reaches five players, with a 60-minute dinner break after Level 21 (approx. 7:30 p.m.).

As always, keep it tuned right here to PokerNews for live, up-to-the-minute coverage of this championship event.

Tags: Christopher StephanErik SeidelJay KerbelJohn HenniganLuis VeladorMichael ChowSam Farha