Poker Final Table 2013

4/2/2022

Poker Final Table 2013

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The televised final table of the 2013 World Poker Tour (WPT) Legends of Poker Main Event has been set and it looks to be a very competitive one. Leading the charge heading into Wednesday is Ryan. Ryan Riess is your 2013 WSOP Main Event Champion, picking up $8,361,570. The 23-year-old poker pro from Waterford, MI might forever be known as 'Riess the Beast' after a tour de force performance in this year's November Nine.

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November 4, 2013 12:53 pm

The waiting is almost over for the biggest event of the poker calendar, as the WSOP 2013 Main Event final table is set to get underway today at 5:30 p.m local time (Pacific Time) on Monday, November 4th at the Rio All-Suite Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. The nine-man table will subsequently play down until either two or three players remain, with the final phase concluding the following day starting at 5:45 p.m. PT.
Coverage of the much-anticipated 2013 Main Event final will be aired virtually live (15-minute delay) and covered by ESPN today at 5:45pm PT. and on Tuesday at 6:00pm PT.
Each of the $10,000 WSOP Main Event finalist have already played for around 70 hours to get to the final table, but there is no way to know precisely when the tournament will be completed and a player crowned. Back in 2009, for instance, the Main Event final table took 17 hours and 16 minutes in total and was the longest in WSOP history, while in 2011 the final table took 16 hours and included a marathon 6 hour heads-up battle between Martin Staszko and eventual champion Pius Heinz.
Back in July when the 2013 Main Event first got underway, each of the players initially received 30,000 chips. Back then there were 6,352 competitors from all around the world but when the tournament resumes with blinds at 200k/400k and a 50k ante, US pro JC Tran will be the chip leader on a huge 38 million stack. In total, there are 5 Americans, as well as players hailing from Canada, France, Israel, and Holland, still remaining with a shot at the prestigious title. In addition, the least any finalist can now expect to receive is $733,224 with a $8,359,531 payout reserved for the ultimate champion.
The 2013 WSOP Main Event Final Table is as follows:
1 JC Tran – 38,000,000
2 Amir Lehavot – 29,700,00
3 Marc McLaughlin – 26,525,000
4 Jay Farber – 25,975,000
5 Ryan Riess – 25,875,000
6 Sylvain Loosli – 19,600,000
7 Michiel Brummelhuis – 11,275,000
8 Mark Newhouse – 7,350,000
9 David Benefield – 6,375,000

The 2013 World Series of Poker main event has reached a final table after seven days of grueling action for the final nine grinders. At around 3 a.m. local time in Las Vegas on Tuesday, an official final table of nine was formed after 2001 main event champion Carlos Mortensen was eliminated in 10th on the bubble.

A total of 6,352 players turned out for this year’s no-limit hold’em championship, and some big names are still alive to fight for the $8.3 million first-place prize this fall.

Top Videos From the 2013 WSOP Final Table Catch up on two hectic days of action: Interviews and feature highlights thanks to top video coverage from Poker News, Bluff, Cardplayer and Quadjacks. The 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event is now in the history books. Let’s take a look at some of the coverage that took place over the course of. The 2013 World Series of Poker main event has reached a final table after seven days of grueling action for the final nine grinders. At around 3 a.m. Local time in Las Vegas on Tuesday, an official. 2 days ago World Series of Poker final table Posted by Micks bro-in-law on 12/28/20 at 7:38 pm 0 1 The 2020 World Series of Poker final table is currently going on in Las Vegas at the Rio hotel and casino, and New Orleans local Joseph ”Kolebear” Hebert is chip leader with double the amount of chips as 2nd place.

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Here’s a look at the chip stacks:

JC Tran — 38,000,000; Amir Lehavot — 29,700,000; Marc McLaughlin — 26,525,000; Jay Farber — 25,975,000; Ryan Riess — 25,875,000; Sylvain Loosli — 19,600,000; Michiel Brummelhuis — 11,275,000; Mark Newhouse — 7,350,000; and David Benefield — 6,375,000.

Tran is by far the most accomplished no-limit hold’em tournament player at the final table. He has won nearly $9 million lifetime in poker tournaments over his career. He is looking for his third WSOP bracelet. He has been deep in the main event before, but never this deep.

Despite being the chip leader, Tran will have to run well to beat the likes of Lehavot, Newhouse and Benefield. Lehavot won a WSOP bracelet in 2011; Newhousea took down a World Poker Tour title in 2006 for $1,519,020; and David Benefield was once one of the toughest high-stakes cash game players on the Internet prior to his decision to focus on school.

2001 Champ Runs Out Of Steam

Mortensen was looking to have a chance at his second main event title, but he fell just short of another piece of poker history. It was Tran who busted him.

Mortensen’s final hand began with him raising to 800,000 from the cutoff. Action was folded to Tran, who called 400,000 more from the big blind. Both players saw a flop of 10 6 3. Tran checked, Mortensen bet the same amount of 800,000, and Tran called.

The 9 fell on the turn. Tran shoved, which put Mortensen all in for about 3.5 million (about nine big blinds). Mortensen thought about it briefly before making the call.

Tran tabled the 8 7 for a straight, while Mortensen exposed the A 9 for a pair and the nut-flush draw. The pair was meaningless, as he could only stay alive with another club.

The 2 on the river ended the tournament for Mortensen. He walked away with $573,204 in prize money for his efforts.

Tran played excellent all day, and even knocked out a player by picking off a huge bluff.

Tran Makes Great Call To Bust Fabian Ortiz in 17th Place

One of Tran’s defining moments of the day began when Fabian Ortiz raised to 500,000 preflop. Action was folded to Tran, and he called. The flop fell K 9 7. Tran checked. Ortiz fired 500,000, and Tran decided to make the call.

The 4 landed on the turn, and action went check-check. The 6 on the river prompted another check from Tran. Ortiz shoved for 2.78 million.

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Tran went into the tank before making the call.

Ortiz turned over the A Q for a stone-cold bluff, and Tran exposed the 9 8 for a pair of nines. He took the pot and knocked out Ortiz.

Tran and the other finalists played very well, but they were also aided by a couple of big names bowing out relatively early in the day.

Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 22nd Place

Yevgeniy Timoshenko, arguably the most successful player in online poker tournament history, was short when he shoved for for 2,165,000 in the hijack. Next to act was Jan Nakladalt, and he made the call. The two were eventually heads up. Timoshenko flipped over the A 8, while Nakladal had A J.

The flop fell A J 10, putting Timoshenko in horrible shape. The king on the turn gave him some outs for a chop, but the jack on the river sealed the elimination. Timoshenko left with $285,408 and disappointment.

Steve Gee Eliminated in 24th Place

Steve Gee was looking to make the improbable back-to-back final table, but he fell short. His final hand began when he opened to 250,000 from the small blind. Anton Morgenstern, who was the chip leader at the time, raised to 550,000 from the big blind. Gee went all in for 2.93 million. Morgenstern called with pocket eights and was up against Gee’s 10 7.

The board ran out Q 8 2 A 3 and last year’s ninth-place finisher was gone with $285,408 in his pocket, but with another main event disappointment.

Morgenstern used the hand to build a huge chip lead, but he eventually crashed and burned.

Massive Chip Leader With 24 Left Exists In 20th

With close to 30 million with just 24 left, Morgenstern looked like a near lock to make the final table. However, Newhouse got in the way.

Newhouse was relatively short when he doubled up with A-Q versus Morgenstern’s pocket eights. A little bit later, the largest hand of the tournament at that point went down, and it was Newhouse vs. Morgenstern once again. The action began with Morgenstern raising to 325,000 from the hijack. Mark Newhouse called on the button. Everyone else folded.

The flop fell A A 2.

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Morgenstern led for 425,000. Newhouse just called.

The 3 on the turn prompted a 750,000 bet from Morgenstern. Newhouse woke up with a raise to 2 million. Morgenstern made it 3.9 million. Newhouse moved all in for just fewer than 11 million total. Morgenstern called to put the North Carolina native at risk.

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Newhouse exposed pocket deuces for a flopped full house, while Morgenstern had A-J for tips. The German was in bad shape, and a 4 on the river didn’t change things.