For the first time since Jeff Lisandro won a poker competition in 2009, a player won three World Series poker bracelets in the same summer. The individual’s name is Scott Saber, and he expressed his thoughts on winning the Player of the Year award before the series began.

The current seven-time bracelet winner won the event 72:10,000 No Limit 2-7 Robles Draw Championship over Canada’s Jonathan Krella for $411,041, with the latter earning a consolation prize of $274,217.

Seaver won the 186-member competition, which raised $1.729,800 in prize money. In doing so, he would have secured a chance to enter the Poker Hall of Fame when he qualified next year at the age of 40. And, perhaps, he would be a strong favorite in the 2024 WSOP Player of the Year competition.

Before summer begins, one of the all-time greats, Seaver, is hosting a series for the ages. He predicted he would do so back in May, but even he couldn’t have expected such a surprising result.

“Right now, I’m very satisfied,” Saber told Poker News after his win. “I can’t put it into words. I’m on Cloud Nine right now. This means a lot to me, and it’s also a step in my personal journey for myself, who dreamed of winning one bracelet in every field.”

Saber wanted to win nine poker types of bracelets during his career, and he already won five before he turned 40. The champion’s three bracelets make him best friends with Lisandro (2009), Phil Ivy (2002), Ted Forest (1993), Phil Helmut (1993), and Fergie Pearson (1973).

The final day of the tournament began with nine hopefuls taking their seats in Horsuch and Paris Las Vegas. Jason Mercier started the day in the crowd, but shortly after the day began, he left behind 12 large blinds, a loss against then-chip leader Mike Watson. The remaining eight players moved to the feature table to start the unofficial final table, where Robert Mizrachi went for the first time after roughly 45 minutes of play. 슬롯사이트

Mizrachi’s advance to the quarterfinals was overshadowed by Krella’s failure to advance to the ninth. Aaron Kupin started the day with the shortest stack, but after making two pay jumps, Jeremy Ausmus’ advance to the quarterfinals met his advance to the quarterfinals, falling to seventh place in about an hour after Mizrachi’s departure.

Then came another long stalemate before Watson set off to start sixth. Watson seemed ready to grab the once elusive Triple Crown, with his first bracelet, and with it, but a series of losses culminated in David Lean’s defeat by Patjack for drawing eight times. Hall of Fame Jen Harmon sat at the final table looking for his first bracelet in nearly two decades, but after two hours without elimination, the blinds and ants saw the players pile up short.

In the end, Saber tripled the pot, while Saber was eliminated in fifth place in a three-way contest against Saber and Crema. Aumus, Saber’s competitor of the year, hit the last eight blinds against Crema just five minutes later, 10-9. In another five minutes, Lynn, the starting chip leader, received six big blinds, and he won against Saber. Each player picked one card, but Saber did his best, and took down the pot to get notified.

Making preparations ahead of time was promised to be long, leaving out shorter stacks. Saber and Craya nearly died, and had as many as 50 large blind stacks. However, after about 15 minutes of play time, Craya made a tremendous over bet after the two players pulled one card. Craya made the 10-eight success and sent Saber to the tank, 9-7.

In the end, Saber made an accurate decision, barely covering his opponent, and finished the contest with his third victory of the summer. Krella had a long look at the bracelet he had just missed, but eventually left the contest area to keep Saber in the glory of another victory.

Final Table Results
1 Scott Seiver United States $411,041
2 Jonathan Krela Canada $274,217
3 David Lin United States $187,177
4 Jeremy Ausmus United States $130,794
5 Jen Harman United States $93,615
6 Mike Watson Canada $68,672
7 Aaron Kupin United States $51,661