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2024 World Series of Poker

Event #86: $1,000 Mystery Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha
Day: 1b
Event Info

2024 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
q962
Prize
$282,290
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$3,616,800
Entries
4,280
Level Info
Level
40
Blinds
800,000 / 1,600,000
Ante
1,600,000
Players Info - Day 1b
Entries
2,579
Players Left
270

Najeem Ajez Leads a Host of Stars on Day 1b of the $1,000 Mystery Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha

Najeem Ajez
Najeem Ajez

Another 2,582 entrants joined the fun on Day 1b of Event #86: $1,000 Mystery Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha, but that huge crowd was reduced to only 270 after completing 17 levels. Leading the way on the second and final flight is Australian star Najeem Ajez, who finished Day 1b with 1,454,000.

Ajez is a dominant force in his native Australia, with most of his $1,524,463 career earnings stemming from tournaments played "Down Under." However, he also has impressive results while Stateside, including six cashes at the 2024 WSOP.

End of Day 1b Top Ten Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChipsBig Blinds
1Najeem AjezAustralia1,454,000145
2Kao SaechaoUnited States1,364,000136
3Welker Mendes DemedeirosBrazil1,357,000136
4Tyler BrownUnited States1,239,000124
5James CarrollUnited States1,230,000123
6Chance KornuthUnited States1,188,000119
7Giuseppe PantaleoGermany1,187,000119
8Jason StockfishUnited States1,090,000109
9James CavanaughUnited States1,054,000105
10Melissa RiaheiUnited States1,034,000103

Hundreds of top-tier professionals decided to pay the $1,000 buy-in for this event. Plenty navigated their way through the shark-infested waters and will return for Day 2 on July 11.

$25K Fantasy Draft picks Tyler Brown (1,239,000) and Chance Kornuth (1,230,000) find themselves in the top six, while James Carroll (1,230,000) and Giuseppe Pantaleo (1,187,000) bagged up top ten stacks.

Further down the chip counts, but still definitely in contention to become this event's champion, are players such as Ryan Leng (780,000), Jake Schwartz (697,000), Leo Margets (508,000), Ryan Riess (445,000), Andrew Kelsall (328,000), Bryce Yockey (328,000), John Riordan (274,000), and JC Tran (153,000). Matt Glantz (15,000) finished bottom of the Day 1b pile, but at least he has a chip and a chair.

Day 2 starts at 11 a.m. local time on July 11 and sees 463 players return to the tables. Play starts in Level 18, meaning blinds are 5,000/10,000. The clock remains 40 minutes throughout, with players heading for a break every three levels and enjoying a 60-minute dinner break after Level 26 (approx. 5:30 p.m. local time). The plan is to play to a champion, so return to PokerNews on July 11 to discover how this event plays out.

Tags: Chance KornuthGiuseppe PantaleoJames CarrollJames CavanaughJason StockfishKao SaechaoMelissa RiaheiNajeem AjezTyler BrownWelker Mendes Demedeiros

Get Ready for Day 1b of the $1,000 PLO Mystery Bounty

Omaha Mystery Bounty
Omaha Mystery Bounty

Welcome back to PokerNews, the official media partner of the 2024 World Series of Poker and home of live updates from all bracelet events.

Today sees Day 1b of Event #86: $1,000 Mystery Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha here at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas. This is a brand new event for the WSOP and $300 from each buy-in will go towards the bounty pool. Bounties will begin on Day 2. Players will draw a random bounty prize for every player they eliminate.

This is a two-day event, which features two Day 1 flights. Day 1b gets underway at 10 a.m. local time, with late registration open for 12 levels. This event allows for two reentries per flight. There will be 20-minute breaks every three levels, with a 60-minute dinner break at the end of Level 12 (~7:00 p.m.).

The starting stack is 40,000 chips, with the plan for Day 1 to play 17 40-minute levels. For the surviving players, Day 2 resumes at 11 a.m. on Thursday, July 11 and plays down to a winner. Traditional PokerNews coverage will begin on Day 2.

Yesterday, 1,701 entrants bought into Day 1a, showing the popularity of mystery bounty tournaments. By the night's end, only 193 players had chips requiring bagging.

Gene Grieshaber finished with 1,211,000 chips in his stack, enough for an early chip lead. Five other players bagged up seven-figure stacks, including Japanese star Daisuke Ogita (1,205,000) and Sweden's Ramzi Jelassi (1,171,000).

Day 1a Top Ten Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChipsBig Blinds
1Gene GrieshaberUnited States1,211,000121
2Daisuke OgitaJapan1,205,000121
3Ramzi JelassiSweden1,171,000117
4Dimas MartinezUnited States1,114,000111
5Brian BrunnerUnited States1,064,000106
6Peter SiemundGermany1,003,700100
7Jinghan YuUnited States936,00094
8Trent KelsoUnited States914,00091
9Cory BenicakUnited States874,00087
10Zachary ReinboldUnited States812,00081

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Stay tuned to PokerNews for updates throughout the 2024 World Series of Poker!