Tag: Phil Hellmuth

Chino Rheem vs. Phil Hellmuth

Phil Hellmuth raised to 70,000 in the cutoff and Chino Rheem called in the big blind. The [Ts7sKc] flop checked through to reveal the [3c] on the turn. Rheem bet out 170,000 and Hellmuth folded and showed his [AhQsTd4s]. Rheem revealed his [Kh9d7c6d] and collected the pot.

Big Flop for Phil Hellmuth

Joseph Sanders raised to 45,000 in middle position and Matthew Wantman called in the cutoff. Phil Hellmuth defended his big blind as the flop handed [9d4cKs]. Hellmuth led out for 60,000, and after Sanders and Wantman folded, Hellmuth showed his [AhKcQdJs].

Jacks for Phil Hellmuth

Matthew Wantman limped from middle position and both Phil Hellmuth and Sam Soverel came along from the blinds. The flop landed [3d8cTs] and Hellmuth bet the pot from the small blind. Soverel called and Wantman folded before the [As] and [Td] checked through. Hellmuth tabled his [QhJhJs7c] for two pair and Soverel

Stephen Chidwick Eliminated by Phil Hellmuth

Stephen Chidwick was all-in for roughly his last 183,000 holding [KsQsQh5h] against the [AsAhTd7s] of Phil Hellmuth. The board ran out [8h4d7h8c3s] and Chidwick was eliminated in 17th place.

Sam Soverel Shows Two Pair

Chino Rheem limped the cutoff and Phil Hellmuth completed the small blind as Sam Soverel checked his option in the big blind. The flop landed [2c2sKh] and Hellmuth bet out 12,000. Soverel and Rheem both called as the turn of the [6h] checked through. The river fell the [Qc] and Hellmuth checked.

Chino Rheem Check-Raises Phil Hellmuth

Phil Hellmuth opened to 21,000 from under the gun and both Jeremy Ausmus and Chino Rheem called from the button and big blind respectively. The [5dTdJh] flop checked through to reveal the [5s] on the turn. Rheem checked and Hellmuth bet 45,000. Ausmus folded and Rheem reraised the pot to 210,000.

Phil Hellmuth Eliminated by Chino Rheem

Thomas Boivin opened the button to 16,000, Chino Rheem three-bet the small blind to 64,000, and Phil Hellmuth jammed the big blind for approximately 85,000. Boivin folded and Rheem called. Hellmuth: [Askh] Rheem: [tdth] The two were flipping, and the [QhJc2s] flop kept Rheem ahead but gave Hellmuth a couple more outs. The

Tamon Nakamura Wins Event #6: $15,000 8-Game for $239,700

Proving to be quite the mix game specialist, Japan's Tamon Nakamura captured his second title of the 2022 U.S. Poker Open, defeating Phil Hellmuth heads-up to take home $239,700 and the Event #6: $15,000 8-Game title. Start of day chip leader Ben Yu parlayed the chip lead into a third-place finish