High-stakes regular Maxx Coleman got into a race with the chip leader Ferraro and his king-ten suited could not hold up against Ferraro's queen jack suited when it turned a flush. Askey was eliminated in 6th place ($37,393).
He busted shortly after when his last chips got in with king ten-suited only to have the river end him when Ferraro rivered a pair of queens. Play slowed down significantly six-handed, with Cole Ferraro pulling away with the lead and the other stacks jockeying for middle position, but ultimately it was Anthony Askey who's pocket queens were cracked by Edward Welch's king-jack to leave him very short. 14-time WSOP ring winner Maurice Hawkins remains empty-handed when it comes to bracelets. The ace-eight could not find improvement against the pocket jacks and Audannio was eliminated in 7th place ($28,565). Nicolo Audannio was next to go when his all-in got called by the final table chip leader Cole Ferraro.
Next to go were 14-time WSOP circuit ring winner Maurice Hawkins in 9th place ($17,270) and start of day chip leader Levi Klump in 8th place ($22,080) when Hawkins' jacks and Klump's ace-queen could not win against Maxx Coleman's king-jack. Zhang called him and John Roh was eliminated in 10th place ($13,672). The first casualty at the final table came when John Roh tried to bluff all-in against Guowei Zhang's flopped set of sevens. Action lasted two days with 38 total levels being played until a champion was crowned. The tournament brought out 1,358 entrants to generate a prizepool of $1,208,620 and paid out 204 places. The Czech Republic pro said that he would be playing the rest of the series as well as the World Series of Poker Europe, hoping to make deep runs in some more events. Once you are all in, it is out of your hands, you can't do anything to win that all in or lose it."
The final table was a star-studded affair, with WSOP Circuit ring leader Maurice Hawkins and high stakes regular Maxx Coleman, but in the end it was the two relatively new faces battling heads up for the bracelet.ĭula was all-in and at risk many times throughout the final table and during heads up. With his win here today, he vaults himself into the top 100 all-time Czech Republic earners. I think in a week or so I will feel happy, right now I just feel shocked."ĭula, who hails from the Czech Republic, had been playing poker for five years but came to his first WSOP this year and started with a cash in Event #4: $500 The Reunion for $1,540. Dalibor Dula Wins First Bracelet In Event #26: $1,000 Freezeout No-Limit Hold’emĭalibor Dula bested Cole Ferraro heads up to take down Event #22: $1,000 Freezeout No-Limit Hold'em for $199,227 and his first WSOP bracelet as well as the biggest score of his career.
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