Leo Margets of Spain will be fifth in chips when the World Series of Poker Main Event resumes Tuesday with nine players remaining.
David Schoen
David Schoen covers sports betting for the Review-Journal. He has previously covered the Vegas Golden Knights for the RJ. Prior to arriving at the RJ in 2008, the Southern California native was a reporter and editor at the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune and Wisconsin State Journal. A University of Wisconsin graduate, he enjoys golf, Arsenal Football Club, and Ed Hochuli's lengthy penalty explanations.
The polarizing poker pro from England was eliminated from the WSOP Main Event on Day 7 and escorted out of the Horseshoe Events Center by security.
Professional poker player Adam Hendrix of Las Vegas had a formidable chip stack on Day 7 of the World Series of Poker Main Event at Horseshoe Las Vegas.
Leo Margets of Spain is the last woman remaining in the WSOP $10,000 buy-in No-limit Hold’em World Championship from the starting field of 9,735 entrants.
Rene-Charles Angelil, the oldest son of singer Celine Dion and music producer Rene Angelil, was still alive Thursday at Day 5 of the WSOP Main Event.
Nine years after his infamous run in the WSOP $10,000 buy-in No-limit Hold’em World Championship, British poker pro William Kassouf is up to his old antics.
Phil Hellmuth was eliminated from the $10,000 buy-in No-limit Hold’em World Championship at Horseshoe Las Vegas and Paris Las Vegas in brutal fashion.
Registration closed for the $10,000 buy-in No-limit Hold’em World Championship at Horseshoe Las Vegas and Paris Las Vegas.
Jared Bleznick was eliminated from the WSOP $10,000 buy-in No-limit Hold’em World Championship at Horseshoe Las Vegas in one of the biggest pots of Day 1D.
Nguyen Le completed a remarkable rally Friday to win the $3,500 buy-in BetMGM Poker Championship at Aria for a big six-figure payout.
Phil Hellmuth, the 17-time WSOP champion, made his grand entrance to the $10,000 buy-in No-limit Hold’em World Championship.
Professional poker player Michael Sklenicka won the Wynn Classic Summer Championship on Wednesday, finishing the tournament in spectacular fashion.
The WSOP $10,000 buy-in No-limit Hold’em World Championship opened with several former champions and notable players in the field.
Steve Dannenmann lived the dream of every amateur when he made the 2005 WSOP Main Event final table. Since then, not much has changed for the affable accountant.
In a statement released Monday on social media, the WSOP announced it will not recognize a winner of the $1,500 “Millionaire Maker” No-limit Hold’em tournament.
