Every Gold Bracelet Winner from the 2022 WSOP

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WSOP

Donnie Peters - June 12, 2022June 27, 2022

The 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) runs May 31 through July 20 at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas. It's the first time ever that the WSOP has taken place on the famous Las Vegas Strip and there are more than 100 gold bracelets that will be won. Here is

WSOP Day 9 Recap: Jake Schindler Wins First WSOP Bracelet for $1.3 million

Paul Seaton - June 9, 2022June 12, 2022

A huge day of action took place in the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas as a packed Paris and a bulging Bally’s welcomed players from around the world. With three bracelets won on the day, there was debut gold for both Jake Schindler and Ben Diebold. Schindler Claims Maiden

Bin Weng Wins Wynn High Roller Event #4: $10,000 No-Limit Hold’em for $189,800

Bin Weng came into the final table with the chip lead and eliminated four of the final nine players en route to the trophy and the $189,800 first-place prize in Event #4: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em. Weng sent the players into the money when his nine-eight out flopped the pocket sevens of

Benjamin Diebold Eliminated in 8th Place ($29,200)

Benjamin Diebold moved all-in on the button for 315,000, and Bin Weng called in the small blind. Diebold: [Ad2d] Weng: [KsTs] The board ran out [8c8h6dKdTh], and Weng rivered two pair to eliminate Diebold in eighth place for $29,200.

Jeremy Ausmus vs. Benjamin Diebold

Benjamin Diebold opened to 24,000 from the cutoff, and Jeremy Ausmus called in the big blind. The flop fell [QsTc5d], and action checked through. The dealer burned and turned the [9d], and Ausmus bet 45,000. Diebold called. The river [Jd] completed the board, and Ausmus used all of his shot

Benjamin Diebold takes From Darren Elias

Darren Elias opened to 20,000 from under the gun, and Benjamin Diebold called in the big blind. The flop fell [Jc8c3d] and Deibold checked. Elias continued for 18,000, and Diebold called. The dealer burned and turned the [As], and Diebold checked. Elias bet 55,000, and Diebold called. The river [7d]

Benjamin Diebold Doubles Through Jeremy Ausmus

Benjamin Diebold was all-in for 95,000 from middle position, and Jeremy Ausmus called on the button. Diebold: [AsJc] Ausmus: [TcTd] The board ran out [KC8cQsAd2c], and Diebold turned a pair of aces to double.

Bin Weng Doubles Through Benjamin Diebold

Both Benjamin Diebold and Bin Weng committed 25,000 each on the [8hQs9h] flop as the turn landed the [Tc]. Diebold moved all-in from under the gun for 73,000 and Weng called all-in for 40,500. Diebold: [8d8c] Weng: [KsJh] The river landed the [Ad], and Weng secured the double.

Watch the WSOP Event #49: $10K No-Limit 2-7 Single Draw Championship Final Table on PokerGO.com Today

Tim Duckworth - October 27, 2021

Benny Glaser eyes his fourth WSOP bracelet as he holds the chip lead at the Event #49: $10,000 No-Limit 2-7 Single Draw Championship unofficial final table. The final eight players include six-time WSOP bracelet winner Daniel Negreanu, three-time WSOP bracelet winner Farzad Bonyadi, and WSOP bracelet winners Johannes Becker and Julien

Flush for Jim Collopy in 6-Way Pot

Sam Soverel limped in from under the gun as the whole table came along to see a [8cAh8s] flop. Action checked through to the turn where Benjamin Diebold bet out 12,000 on the button. Jim Collopy called from the small blind, as did Jake Daniels in the cutoff. The [2h] on the