No-Limit Hold'em
Daniel Negreanu raised to 160,000 from the cutoff and David Wang called in the big blind.
The flop rolled out J♠3♠3♣ and Wang check-called a bet of 125,000 from Negreanu.
On the turn A♠, Wang checked over to Negreanu once more and he sized up to 240,000 to elicit a fold from Wang.
Pot-Limit Omaha
Action was picked up on a flop 8♣J♥2♠ Small blind Juha Helppi checked it over to David Wang, who put a bet of 155,000 in the middle. Helppi called, bringing in the Q♦ turn.
Here, Helppi bet the pot, which was enough to put David Wang all in for his remaining 560,000. He made the call.
David Wang: A♣J♠10♠9♦
Juha Helppi: A♠Q♠J♦4♠
It was top two against a straight, and the brick 5♥ river ensured Wang's survival with just one elimination to go until the final table.
Pot-Limit Omaha
Jordan Glazer potted it from the cutoff to 210,000 and in the big blind, Sean Winter moved all in for 560,000 to see Glazer call.
Jordan Glazer: A♠8♠4♥3♥
Sean Winter: A♣Q♣9♦8♣
The board ran out Q♦J♥4♦K♣10♦ and the Broadway was good for Winter to take down the pot and Glazer was eliminated from the tournament.
The 2026 WSOP Ladies Championship gets underway at Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas today, and that means the entire poker world is asking one question: Can Shiina Okamoto do it again?
It's a question that should feel absurd. In an event once again expected to draw more than 1,000 entrants, the idea that one player could emerge from the riffled din of tournament poker year after year defies logic.
Yet not when it's the WSOP Ladies Championship. And not when it's Okamoto.
2nd. 1st. 1st. That's how the form book reads. Think Secretariat, then make the field 1,200 strong.
No-Limit Hold'em
Dominykas Karmazinas and Yang Wang got it all in blind vs blind, with Karmazinas the stack at risk.
Dominykas Karmazinas: K♥10♥
Yang Wang: 2♣2♦
It was a flip, and Dominykas Karmazinas couldn't find any meaningful connection on the 4♦5♥8♦Q♠3♠ runout, ending his tournament in 12th.
No-Limit Hold'em
Juha Helppi opened to 120,000 from the cutoff, and Daniel Negreanu slid in the call from the big blind.
Action checked to the river, revealing a 7♥K♦6♥6♠4♠ board. At this point, Negreanu led out for 210,000, and Helppi made a quick call.
Negreanu tabled K♥8♦ for kings up and was handed the pot.
Pot-Limit Omaha
Eelis Parssinen potted to 210,000 in the cutoff, and Sergio Martinez Gonzalez did the same from the big blind, with his bet totalling 660,000. Parssinen moved all in, and Martinez Gonzalez made the call.
Sergio Martinez Gonzalez: A♥A♣7♣5♥
Eelis Parssinen: K♠K♥Q♣9♣
Martinez Gonzalez had picked up double-suited aces at the right time, and stayed ahead the whole way as the Q♠4♣J♦2♣A♦ ended up with his top set earning the double.
Level: 22
PLO Ante: 60,000
NLH Ante: 90,000
Pot-Limit Omaha
Action was picked up on the flop in a three-way pot between Eelis Parssinen on the button, Edward Leonard in the big blind, Sean Winter in first position, and Sergio Martinez Gonzalez in middle position.
The flop read K♠J♥4♦ and action checked around to Gonzalez who bet 125,000 and only Parssinen called.
Parssinen called the 175,000 bet on the turn K♥ from Gonzalez.
On the river 5♠, Gonzalez bet 250,000 and then called the raise from Parssinen to 1,180,000.
At showdown, Parssinen tabled K♣J♦9♥7♠ for kings full of jacks and he raked in a sizable pot off of Gonzalez.
No-Limit Hold'em
Sean Winter opened under the gun to 120,000. Eelis Parssinen called from the small blind, and the two went off to a flop.
On 10♣7♦6♥ Parssinen checked in flow, and Winter continued for 175,000. Parssinen used a time bank before sliding in a check-raise to 460,000. Winter didn't waste too much time before calling.
Parssinen didn't slow down on the A♦ turn, as he opted for a down-bet to 425,000, burning through a second time extension.
Yet again, Winter came along for the call, bringing in the K♣ river.
Action quickly checked through, and Parssinen tabled A♠9♠. Winter looked at the board for about 15 seconds before peeling his cards. He then tabled A♥8♥ expecting a chop, but the dealer had to let him know that his opponnent's nine did indeed play, and the pot was awarded accordingly.
button in Safari
