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WSOP 2022: One Drop, Razz And Poker Hall of Fame Bounty Crowned Winners

The World Series of Poker (WSOP) 2022 has been witnessing some unparalleled action over the past few days. Recently one of the most anticipated tournaments of the WSOP 2022 – the One More for One Drop concluded, with Mike Allis nailing the top spot. 

Event #71: $1,111 One More for One Drop

This event had 5,702 entries entering this event. The event accumulated a prize pool of $5,074,891. The event is a charity tournament held every year for a noble cause. After five days of play, the event finally drew its curtains after rewarding Allis with a career-highest pay cheque of $535,610, and his first-ever WSOP bracelet. The event had some big names running deep into the event. To know more about this event, click here. 

“I was very tired and mentally fatigued. The dealers were really awesome in helping me with my chip counts. I was very nervous (at the final table). I didn’t know if I was going to win or not, I said going into today that a lot of it would have to come down to my cards but I did feel comfortable playing such a good opponent because that guy (Riess) is terrific. If I had to play heads-up with him again, he’d probably kill me. I think I got very fortunate. If my health holds up, I’d like to (come back and defend my title) but one of the reasons that I’ve been here for six weeks is because of my bad health. I said that I’m going to play the whole series and I had a few min-cashes. I kept saying to myself ‘My luck’s gotta change’ because I was losing all my flips and then in this tournament, I won a few flips. I feel really grateful,” Allis told PokerNews after claiming the title. The Idaho-native also shared that he plans on giving a huge chunk of his prize money to his grandchildren. 

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ALSO READ: List Of All WSOP Big One For One Drop Winners

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Allis beat WSOP 2013 Main Event winner Ryan Riess in the heads-up in the most dramatic hand. According to PokerNews, Allis announced all-in when it was Riess’ turn to act. The latter called and Allis had no option but to shove his stack. Riess made the call again and showed pocket nines, while Allis flipped 6s 3h. The board of 5s 8s 4d 4h 2c gave the Day 4 chip leader a straight and the former ME champ had to settle for the runner-up position ($331,056) despite being the tournament favourite. 

WSOP 2022 Event #71 Final Table Payouts:

1. Mike Allis – $535,610 
2. Ryan Riess – $331,056
3. Basel Chaura – $250,157
4. Mohammed Jaafar – $190,363
5. Leonardo De Souza – $145,892
6. Salah Nimer – $112,612
7. Andrew Robinson – $87,551
8. Rio Fujita – $68,562
9. Niklas Warlich – $54,085
10. Boris Akopov – $42,980

Apart from the One More for One Drop, other events including Event #72 $1,500 Mixed Omaha Hi-Lo, Event #73: $1,500 Razz, Event #74: $1,500 Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha, and Event #76: $1,979 Poker Hall of Fame Bounty also crowned new champions over the past week. 

Event #72: $1,500 Mixed Omaha Hi-Lo

This $1,500 buy-in event saw participation from 771 players generating a prize pool of $3,628,530. After three days of play, Bradley Anderson beat Scott Abrams in the heads-up to take home $195,565 as the top prize. Abrams finished at the runner-up spot as he walked away with $120,881. Anderson was rather emotional after winning his first WSOP bracelet, as he said, “It is definitely surreal. Today was a tough grind. I had a big chip lead going into heads-up, and Scott chipped away at me, but I weathered the storm. I wasn’t really thinking about the money. I was focused on winning the bracelet.”

Event #72 Final Table Payouts:

1. Bradley Anderson – $195,565
2. Scott Abrams – $120,881
3. Barny Boatman – $83,050
4. Peter Neff – $58,089
5. Men Nguyen – $41,377
6. Mark Erickson – $30,026
7. Jarod Minghini – $22,205
8. Shawn Carter – $16,740

Event #73: $1,500 Razz

The Razz event had 383 players battling it out for the $511,305 prize pool. After three days of play, Daniel Strelitz won his second WSOP bracelet which he dedicated as a wedding gift for his parents, and his baby on the way. In the process, Strelitz denied Lynda Tran the opportunity of becoming the first woman to win an open event at the WSOP 2022. He cashed $115,723, while Tran settled for $71,527 at the runner-up spot. 

Event #73 Final Table Payouts: 

1. Daniel Strelitz – $115,723
2. Lynda Tran – $71,527
3. Calvin Anderson – $49,557
4. Frank Kassela – $34,996
5. Sergio Braga – $25,198
6. Kijoon Park – $18,506
7. Mark Gerencher – $13,869
8. Andres Korn – $10,611

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ALSO READ: WSOP 2022: Not Just Agarwal, Luther And Karia Also In Lucky 7’s Day 2

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Event #74: $1,500 Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha

Canada’s Pei Li shipped the Event #74: $1,500 Bounty Pot-Limit Omaha and took home $190,219 along with his first WSOP bracelet. After surpassing a player field of 1,390 entries, Li finally beat Nolan King in the heads-up session to claim the title. King took a pay cheque of $117,545. The player field had many top names like Phil Hellmuth, Daniel Negreanu, Dan Weinman and others. The $1,500 buy-in event had a prize pool of $1,855,650.

Event #74 Final Table Payouts:

1. Pei Li – $190,219
2. Nolan King – $117,545
3. Raul Esquivel – $85,739
4. Eemil Tuominen – $63,231
5. William Gross – $47,153
6. Eric Lescot – $35,561
7. Ryan Scully – $27,125
8. Konstantin Angelov – $20,930
9. Diogo Veiga – $16,339

Event #76: $1,979 Poker Hall of Fame Bounty

This event featured a buy-in matching the year of the Poker Hall of Fame inception, i.e., 1979. It had 865 players battling it out for the $1,495,363 prize pool. South Korea’s StarCraft player Jinho Hong won his first ever bracelet in this event for a handsome sum of $276,067. Finishing second was Thailand’s Punnat Punsri for a payday of $170,615. 

Event #76 Final Table Payouts:

1. Jinho Hong – $276,067
2. Punnat Punsri – $170,615
3. Jakob Miegel – $120,756
4. Daniel Weinman – $86,730
5. Pavel Spirins – $63,225
6. Yuri Dzivielevski – $46,791
7. George Rotariu – $35,164
8. Bas de Laat – $26,841
9. Dov Markowich – $20,814

Stay tuned to Gutshot Magazine for more updates on WSOP. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Telegram.

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