Read more about 2024 WSOP Daily Recap: Malcolm Trayner, Scott Seiver, David Prociak & Thibault Perissat Bag Bracelets; India’s Kartik Ved Among Top 30 in Event #16: $5K 8-Handed NLHE on PokerGuru!

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• Attreyee KhasnabisJune 6, 2024
• 8 minutes Read ShareTweetWhatsAppDay 8 of the 2024 World Series of Poker (WSOP) marked a significant turning point in the series. It was the busiest day thus far, with four bracelets awarded at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas. This surge in activity signals that the 55th edition of this iconic summer series is gaining momentum as the first week wraps up. Day 8: What Happened? Australia’s Malcolm Trayner defied the odds, conquering a record-breaking 18,409-player field in Event #5: $1,000 Mystery Millions. Trayner’s triumph earned him his first WSOP bracelet and a life-changing $1 Million top prize. Carson Richards, a formidable opponent from the United States, finished as the runner-up, earning a respectable $536,080 for his impressive performance. In a display of Omaha Hi-Lo mastery, Scott Seiver outplayed a field of 197 elite players to claim the Event #10: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship title. This victory marked Seiver’s fifth career bracelet and earned him a $426,744 payday.Jonathan Cohen, a tough competitor from Canada, gave Seiver a run for his money, ultimately finishing as the runner-up and earning $257,780 for his efforts. David Prociak added his name to the growing list of two-time bracelet winners at this year’s WSOP, triumphing in Event #11: $1,500 Badugi. Prociak bested a field of 487, including ten final day contenders, with four previous bracelet winners in the mix, to secure his second piece of WSOP gold and $129,676.Matt Grapenthein took home $84,650 for his second-place finish. Thibault Perissat turned a birthday gift entry into a dream come true, winning Event #14: $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty No-Limit Hold’em. Perissat navigated a field of 2,594 players in this fast-paced single-day tournament to claim his first bracelet and a $197,308 prize.The runner-up in this whirlwind event was Nicholas Gerrity from the United States, who took home $121,884 for his notable performance. Event #12: $1,500 6-Handed No-Limit Hold ’em has narrowed to 17 players from a starting field of 2,526 entrants, all laser-focused on the $439,815 top prize. Spain’s Daniel Palau and Taiwan’s Chih Fan lead the pack with massive stacks of 6.79 Million and 6,765 Million, respectively. India’s Gaurav Sood, who advanced to Day 2 with a short stack, finished 176th for $3,387 (~₹2.82 Lakhs), marking his debut WSOP cash. The remaining events are packed with drama and intrigue. Event #13: $10,000 Dealer’s Choice Championship is shaping into a legendary battle. Four-time bracelet winner Robert Mizrachi leads the charge with a commanding 1.511 Million chips, but he faces fierce competition from a star-studded field of ten other finalists. Poker icons Phil Ivey and Daniel Negreanu are still in the hunt, adding to the excitement. Three other players—Venkata Tayi (1,112,000),Day 1 chip leader George Alexander (1,090,000), and bracelet winner Ryutaro Suzuki (1,053,000)—have also amassed impressive seven-figure stacks, setting the stage for an intense final day. Event #15: $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better drew a staggering 1,277 entrants, exceeding last year’s participation of 1,125. A total of 192 players remain in contention for the title, all guaranteed a share of the prize pool after Hollywood actor James Woods burst the money bubble. Daniel Lowery (775,000), who bagged the most chips, is the player to watch, but anything can happen with a deep field remaining. Event #16: $5,000 8-Handed No-Limit Hold’em kicked off with a bang, attracting 660 entries. The field has been whittled down to 239 players, and all eyes are on India’s Kartik Ved. The WSOP bracelet winner is among the top 30 chip stacks, holding 244,500, as he aims for another deep run. Clemen Deng (554,000) and Daniel Auckland (540,000) are currently leading the pack, but Ved’s proven track record makes him a force to be reckoned with. Day 9: What’s Happening? Day 9 of the 2024 WSOP promises to be filled with drama, excitement, and the crowning of two new champions. The $1,500 6-Haded No-Limit Hold’em will award its champion an impressive $439,815 cash prize and the coveted bracelet. The prestigious $10,000 Dealer’s Choice Championship will also conclude on June 5, bestowing its gold bracelet. Fans of split-pot poker can look forward to the continuation of the $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better (8-Handed), now in its second and penultimate day. It is also Day 2 for the $5,000 8-Handed No-Limit Hold’em. Day 9 (like Day 7) will also see the start of three new events. Event #17: $800 No-Limit Hold’em DeepStack, a popular low-buy-in event known for its massive fields, starts bright and early at 10 AM (local time), with an expected turnout of over 4,500 entrants. PLO enthusiasts can turn their attention to Event #18: $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha (8-Handed), which begins at 12 PM (local time). This tournament is expected to draw more than 1,200 players based on previous years. The third new event of Day 9 is Event #19: $10,000 Limit Hold’em Championship (8-Handed), which will shuffle up and deal at 2 PM (local time). Here’s what went down on Day 8. Event #5: $1,000 Mystery Millions No-Limit Hold’em – Day 3 Event #5: $1,000 Mystery Millions shattered records, attracting a staggering 18,403 entries and becoming the sixth-largest live bracelet event in WSOP history. It also set a new standard for the highest turnout in any bracelet event with a buy-in of $1,000 or more, solidifying its place in WSOP history. The tournament unfolded over four starting flights and two additional days of intense competition at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas, culminating in a thrilling victory for Malcolm Trayner from Turramurra in Australia. Trayner’s triumph earned him his first WSOP gold bracelet and a life-changing $1 Million top prize, making it the largest tournament score of his career. This victory also marked the 34th WSOP bracelet for an Australian player, showcasing the country’s growing prominence in the poker world. Trayner faced Carson Richards from the United States in the final heads-up duel. While Richards made a valiant effort, Trayner ultimately prevailed, leaving Richards to settle for a still impressive $536,080 second-place prize. The massive field size generated a colossal prize pool of $16,199,920, the largest to date for this event. While Trayner was the only player to claim a seven-figure prize from the main prize pool, the mystery bounty component added another layer of excitement and opportunity. With $300 from each $1,000 buy-in contributing to the mystery bounty prize pool, lucky players had the chance to win prizes ranging from $1,000 to a life-altering $1 Million. This year, Valentyn Shabelnyk and DJ Buckley were the fortunate recipients of the million-dollar bounties, while bracelet winner Roberto Romanello secured the $500,000 bounty, and ninth-place finisher Jake Browndrew the $250,000 ticket. India’s Sriharsha Doddapaneni, who entered Day 2 with a promising above-average chip stack, ultimately finished in 432nd place, earning $3,470 (~₹2.90 Lakhs) – his first cash of the summer. Malcolm TraynerFinal Table Results (USD)

33. Malcolm Trayner – $1,000,000
34. Carson Richards – $536,080
35. Eugene Tito – $407,970
36. Junho Song – $312,250
37. Oshri Azran – $240,350
38. Amir Mirrasouli – $186,080
39. Michael Miller – $144,900
40. Christopher Castellan – $113,490
41. Jake Brown – $89,411 Event #10: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship (8-Handed) – Day 3 In a commanding display of skill and strategy, Scott Seiver solidified his position as a poker legend by capturing his fifth WSOP bracelet in Event #10: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship. The seasoned high-stakes pro navigated a formidable field of 197 elite players over four intense days, ultimately prevailing in a brisk 30-minute heads-up showdown against former bracelet winner Jonathan Cohen. Seiver’s exceptional performance earned him a well-deserved $426,744, while Cohen secured a commendable $284,495 for his second-place finish. This prestigious championship, a proving ground for Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better specialists, attracted top-tier talent, resulting in a substantial $1,832,100 prize pool. Seiver, a familiar figure in the high-stakes poker circuit, demonstrated his mastery of the game, adding this latest victory to his illustrious poker career. With this win, he joined an exclusive club of five-time bracelet winners alongside poker icons John Juanda, Benny Glaser, and John Monnette. Rounding out the podium was Calvin Anderson, another seasoned professional vying for his fifth bracelet. Anderson’s third-place finish secured him a payout of $197,582, further highlighting the high level of competition in this event. Notably, fellow five-time bracelet winner Benny Glaser made a deep run in the tournament, finishing in sixth place for $75,678. The event’s competitive nature was evident, as it guaranteed a minimum payout of $20,309 to the top 30 finishers. A constellation of former bracelet winners graced the money line, including John Racener (11th for $29,362), Robert Mizrachi (14th for $24,691), Naoya Kihara (16th for $21,325), recent Event #7 winner John Hennigan (17th for $21,325), Tom Koral (18th for $21,325), Shaun Deeb (22nd for $20,309), Kyle Cartwright (26th for $20,309), Anthony Zinno (28th for $20,309) and Steven Wolansky (29th for $20,309). Scott SeiverFinal Table Results (USD)
42. Scott Seiver – $426,744
43. Jonathan Cohen – $284,495
44. Calvin Anderson – $197,582
45. Paul Zappulla – $140,273
46. Sami Saad El-Dein – $101,853
47. Benny Glaser – $75,678
48. Jake Schwartz – $57,570
49. Jared Bleznick – $44,864
50. Patrick Moulder – $35,838 Event #11: $1,500 Badugi – Day 3 In an electrifying showdown at Event #11:$1,500 Badugi, David Prociak emerged victorious, clinching his second WSOP gold bracelet and a handsome $129,676 prize. Prociak, who previously tasted WSOP glory in $1,500 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better in 2016, outplayed a competitive field of 478 entries. Prociak’s journey to the top was not without its challenges. He faced fierce opposition from seasoned players, notably Matt Grapenthien, who gave Prociak a run for his money in an intense heads-up battle before ultimately settling for second place and a $84,650 prize. The event, which generated a substantial prize pool of $650,145, saw the field narrow to 139 players by the end of Day 1, with Prociak holding a respectable 35,000 chips. Day 2 brought further eliminations, leaving a final table of ten contenders vying for the coveted title. Tobias Leknes led the pack, closely followed by Prociak. In the end, Prociak reigned supreme, solidifying his position as a poker powerhouse and joining the elite group of players with multiple WSOP bracelets. The top 74 finishers secured payouts, with bracelet winners like Brandon Cantu (6th for $19,330), Jim Collopy (11th for $8,253), Kevin Gerhart (13th for $6,548), Hanh Tran (16th for $6,548), and Michael Moncek (25th for $4,477) adding to the event’s prestige. David ProciakFinal Table Results (USD)
51. David Prociak – $129,676
52. Matt Grapenthien – $84,650
53. Edward Yam – $56,508
54. Tobias Leknes – $38,597
55. Tomasz Gluszko – $26,988
56. Brandon Cantu – $19,330 Event #14: $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty No-Limit Hold’em – Day 1 Event #14: $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty No-Limit Hold’em delivered a whirlwind of poker action, culminating in a thrilling victory for France’s Thibault Perissat. This single-day event, attracting a massive field of 2,639 players and generating a $2,322,320 prize pool, lived up to its “turbo” name, one elimination on average every two and a half to three minutes, with blinds increasing every 20 minutes. Perissat, who entered the tournament with a birthday gift entry, emerged as the champion, securing his first-ever WSOP gold bracelet and a life-changing $197,308 prize. Runner-up Ron Schindelheim displayed unwavering focus and stamina throughout the tournament. Despite coming tantalizingly close to victory, coming literally one card away from victory, fate ultimately favoured Perissat. Schindelheim’s impressive performance earned him a well-deserved $131,571 for his second-place finish. Indo-Swiss player Dinesh Alt also made a notable showing, battling fiercely for his first WSOP gold before ultimately finishing in seventh place, taking home $31,358. Thibault PerissatFinal Table Results (USD)
57. Thibault Perissat – $197,308
58. Ron Schindelheim – $131,571
59. Nevan Chang – $96,965
60. Jesse Yaginuma – $72,115
61. Gary Leibovitz – $54,129
62. Cole Griffith – $41,007
63. Dinesh Alt – $31,358
64. Hrair Yapoudjian – $24,207
65. Anthony Monin – $18,866 Event #12: $1,500 6-Handed No-Limit Hold’em – Day 2 The penultimate day of Event #12: $1,500 6-Handed No-Limit Hold’em culminated in a nail-biting showdown, leaving 17 players vying for the prestigious gold bracelet and the lion`s share of the $3,372,210 prize pool. Daniel Palau, representing Spain, emerged as the chip leader with an impressive stack of 6.79 Million chips, making him the player to beat on the final day. However, Palau faces fierce competition from Taiwan’s Chih Fan, who trails closely behind with 6.765 Million chips. Both players are hungry for their first WSOP victory, promising an intense final day battle. On Day 2, 197 players returned to the field, but after ten gruelling 60-minute levels, the field was narrowed down to the final 17 contenders. These poker warriors will return for Day 3, where the stakes will be even higher, with blinds starting at 25,000/50,000 and a 50,000 big blind ante. Among the remaining players are three seasoned WSOP bracelet winners: Anthony Marquez (3,900,000), Simeon Spasov (3,750,000), and Tommy Nguyen (1,020,000). Each of these accomplished players is eager to add another victory to their impressive poker resumes. Unfortunately, not everyone could make it to the final day. Young GunGaurav Sood, making his WSOP debut, carried one of the shortest stacks to Day 2. He eventually ran out of fuel in 176th place, banking $3,387 (~₹2.82 Lakhs), marking his first-ever WSOP cash. Gaurav SoodThe final day promises to be a spectacle. With a substantial prize pool still up for grabs, the tension will undoubtedly reach a fever pitch as these skilled players clash in pursuit of poker immortality. Poker enthusiasts worldwide eagerly await the final showdown, which will unfold at 12 PM (local time) on June 5. Daniel PalauTop 10 Chip Counts at the End of Day 2
66. Daniel Palau – 6,790,000
67. Chih Fan – 6,765,000
68. Joseph Brumpacheco – 6,295,000
69. Corey Wick – 5,385,000
70. Matthew Dodd – 4,860,000
71. Daniel Buzgon – 4,505,000
72. Anthony Marquez – 3,900,000
73. Simeon Spasov – 3,750,000
74. John Gordon – 3,075,000
75. Patrick Truong – 3,060,000 Event #13: $10,000 Dealer’s Choice Championship (6-Handed) – Day 2 Day 2 of the prestigious Event #13: $10,000 Dealer’s Choice Championship concluded with poker veteran Robert Mizrachi taking the reins, amassing a commanding 1,511,000 chips among 11 survivors. Mizrachi, the 2014 Dealer’s Choice champion, is now poised to capture his fifth WSOP bracelet, potentially tying his brother Michael for the most bracelets in the family. But Mizrachi isn’t the only one with a shot at glory. A host of talented poker players are hot on his heels, including Venkata “Sandy” Tayi (1,112,000), George Alexander (1,090,000), 2023 bracelet winnerRyutaro Suzuki (1,053,000), and 2009 PPC champion David Bach (909,000). George Alexander, in particular, had a standout Day 2. Starting as the chip leader, he further solidified his position with a remarkable double elimination, sending both Patrick Leonard and Maxx Coleman to the rail in a single hand. Day 2 also marked the money bubble bursting, with Matthew Schreiber falling victim to David Bach in an Omaha 8 or Better hand. Other notable eliminations included Erick Lindgren (21st for $20,000), newly crowned double bracelet winnerNick Guagenti (19th for $20,000), Jerry Wong (17th $21,160), David “Bakes” Baker (16th for $21,160), John Monnette (15th $21,160), and Nick Schulman (13th $23,413). On Day 2, the field saw 17 new entrants, bringing the total to 141 and creating a prize pool of $1,311,300. However, only the top 22 finishers will secure a payday. Some big names who missed out on the money include Stephen Chidwick, defending championChad Eveslage, Paul Volpe, Daniel Zack, Yuri Dzivielevski, and Anthony Zinno. As the tournament progresses, all eyes will be on Robert Mizrachi as he aims for another historic win. With a formidable chip stack and a wealth of experience, he is undoubtedly the favourite. However, the remaining players, including Michael Martinelli (807,000), Ben Lamb (683,000), Richard Bai (336,000), and German soccer star Max Kruse (268,000), are all eager to prove their mettle and claim the coveted WSOP bracelet. The final showdown is scheduled for June 5 at 2 PM (local time), promising an intense and unforgettable battle on the felt. Robert MizrachiEnd of Day 2 Chip Counts
76. Robert Mizrachi – 1,511,000
77. Venkata “Sandy” Tayi – 1,112,000
78. George Alexander – 1,090,000
79. Ryutaro Suzuki – 1,053,000
80. David Bach – 909,000
81. Michael Martinelli – 807,000
82. Ben Lamb – 683,000
83. Phil Ivey – 563,000
84. Richard Bai – 336,000
85. Daniel Negreanu – 312,000
86. Max Kruse – 268,000 Event #15: $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better (8-Handed) – Day 1 Circuit champion Daniel Lowery asserted his dominance on Day 1 of Event #15: $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better (8-Handed). The 15-time WSOP Circuit ring winner transformed his 25,000 starting stack into a mammoth 775,000 chips, positioning himself as the clear frontrunner in this high-stakes tournament. While Lowery’s WSOP record has yet to match his circuit achievements (his best finish being a sixth place in last year’s Super Turbo Bounty), this impressive performance indicates a potential deep run and a chance to secure his first bracelet. Narek Avetisyan was the only other player to bag more than 700,000 chips, finishing the night with 724,000. However, the highlight of Day 1 was the staggering prize pool of $1,704,795, amassed from a record-breaking 1,277 entries, surpassing last year’s total. This unprecedented turnout ensures substantial payouts for the top 192 finishers, with a minimum cash of $3,007, a life-altering $265,361 and the coveted WSOP bracelet awaiting the champion. Several notable players advanced to Day 2, including Maria Ho (393,000), Adam Friedman (435,000), and Yuval Bronshtein (505,000), all bagging healthy stacks. The day wasn’t without its dramatic moments, with John Holley and Greg Wood narrowly escaping elimination by the skin of their teeth. Holley managed to chop a pot against Travis Pearson’s aces, while Wood’s aces held up against the same player in a heart-stopping showdown. Conversely, Allen Kessler faced a devastating day, quickly losing two buy-ins. Despite holding a seemingly unbeatable hand in his first attempt, Kessler’s fortunes turned on the turn and river. His second try ended with a full house, but it was outdone by Eric Cloutier‘s superior full house. Poker Hall of Famer Erik Seidel and 2004 WSOP Main Event champion Greg Raymer also participated but failed to gain momentum. Seidel couldn’t find his footing despite utilizing the full nine levels of late registration, while Raymer’s kings were cracked early on, leading to an early exit. Day 2, scheduled for June 5 at 12 PM (local time), promises to be an exhilarating continuation of this record-breaking tournament. With a substantial prize pool and a coveted WSOP bracelet on the line, the remaining 192 players are guaranteed a payday and a chance to etch their names in poker history. Daniel LoweryTop 10 Chip Counts at the End of Day 1
87. Daniel Lowery – 775,000
88. Narek Avetisyan – 724,000
89. Jonathan Hanner – 564,000
90. William Stanford – 548,000
91. Sean Troha – 519,000
92. Yuval Bronshtein – 505,000
93. Rafael Nogueira – 503,000
94. Christian Harder – 470,000
95. Joao Simao – 467,000
96. Jonathan Lewis – 453,000 Event #16: $5,000 8-Handed No-Limit Holdem – Day 1 Event #16: $5,000 No Limit Hold’em is heating up, with India’s very ownWSOP bracelet winner, Kartik Ved, making a solid showing. Day 1 ended with Ved securing a healthy stack of 244,500 chips, positioning him for a deep run in this prestigious tournament. Kartik VedClemen Deng emerged as the Day 1 chip leader with a commanding 554,000 chips, closely followed by Daniel Auckland with 540,000. Auckland, who began his poker career by winning local daily tournaments, is eager to transform that early success into something extraordinary this summer. However, with Ved’s proven track record at the WSOP and exceptional poker skills, he is undoubtedly a force to be reckoned with. The event attracted a massive field of 660 entrants, but only 239 players survived the grueling Day 1. Bin Weng, a player in the 25K Fantasy Draft, finished the day within the top ten stacks, amassing 343,500 in chips. Among others advancing are poker luminaries like Event #1: $5,000 Champions Reunion bracelet winner Asher Conniff, Jonathan Little, WSOP bracelet winner JulienSitbon, Belarusian superstar Aliaksandr Shylko, and YouTube sensations Brad Owen and Ethan “Rampage” Yau. Renowned players like Andrew Moreno, Chance Kornuth, and Erik Seidel did not survive the lengthy day. Memorable moments included the hand where Shaun Deeb was eliminated by Omar Saeed and four-time WSOP champion Adrian Mateos. The players completed ten full levels and will return at 1 PM (local time) on June 5 to resume at Level 11. The prize pool for this event is yet to be confirmed as registration remains open for one more level into Day 2. Clemen DengTop 10 Chip Counts at the End of Day 1
97. Clemen Deng – 554,000
98. Daniel Auckland – 540,000
99. Jeffrey Farnes – 349,000
100. Bin Weng – 343,500
101. Daniyal Gheba – 340,500
102. Adam Hendrix – 334,500
103. Jianfeng Sun – 332,000
104. Chongxian Yang – 328,000
105. Uri Kadosh – 323,000
106. Barry Hutter – 317,000 Content & Images Courtesy: World Series of Poker Stay tuned to PokerGuru for all the latest updates as the WSOP 2024 unfolds! 51voteArticle Rating - CategoriesWSOP,News,Latest News

• KeywordsTags: Daniel Palau, Thibault Perissat, 2024 World Series of Poker (WSOP), 2024 WSOP Daily Recap, 2024 WSOP, Clemen Deng, David Prociak, Robert Mizrachi, Gaurav Sood, Super Turbo Bounty, Scott Seiver, Daniel Lowery, Malcolm Trayner, World Series of Poker, Kartik Ved, WSOP

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