Logo-PGT

Scott Seiver became a seven-time WSOP bracelet winner in Las Vegas last night as the American took down his third title of the summer. Likely now to win the 2024 WSOP Player of the Year, Seiver's win was the only bracelet handed out on a day where five tournaments were in action. 

Seiver Scoops Third Bracelet of the Summer

Scott Seiver won his third bracelet of the summer as he beat Jonathan Krela heads-up for gold after players such as Jeremy Ausmus and Jennifer Harman just missed out on glory. While Ausmus has six bracelets to his name, Harman hasn't won one in several years, which made Seiver's achievment all the more impressive. 

Read all about how Seiver won his third WSOP bracelet of the summer and his seventh across his amazing career right here in our full recap of the event. 

WSOP Event #72: $10,000 No Limit 2-7 Lowball Championship Results

Place Player Country Prize
1st Scott Seiver United States $411,041
2nd Jonathan Krela Canada $274,217
3rd David Lin United States $187,177
4th Jeremy Ausmus United States $130,794
5th Jen Harman United States $93,615
6th Mike Watson Canada $68,672
7th Aaron Kupin United States $51,661

Brian Rast On Top in PLO High Roller

In Event #73, the $25,000-entry PLO High Roller event saw 151 players survive to Day 2 overnight and they were joined by 111 more players as the field swelled on Day 2. At the close of play, the total field of 476 players were whittled down to just 34 survivors, with a top prize of $2,246,728 on the line. 

Last year's Poker Hall of Fame inductee Brian Rast (4,785,000) leads the field with two days left, as players such as Phil Ivey (38th for $60,672), Stephen Chidwick (41st for $52,722), Elie Nakache (48th for $50,211), Nick Schulman (52nd for $50,211), Benny Glaser (57th for $50,211), and Gus Hansen (71st for $50,211) all busted. 

Plenty of legends busted, but others survived. Day 3 will welcome professionals such as Michael Moncek (3,670,000), Erick Lindgren (3,235,000), Kahle Burns (2,480,000), Tom Dwan (2,240,000), Joao Vieira (1,515,000), Sean Winter (700,000), and Viktor Blom (580,000) back to the felt with a minimum score of $60,672 on offer.

WSOP Event #73: $25,000 PLO High Roller Day 2 Chip Counts

Place Player Country Prize
1st Brian Rast United States 4,785,000
2nd Maxi Lehmanski  Germany 4,500,000
3rd Billy Tarango  United States 4,400,000
4th Eelis Parssinen Finland 3,795,000
5th David Eldridge United States 3,700,000
6th Michael Moncek United States 3,670,000
7th Tyler Stafman United States 3,635,000
8th Joni Jouhkimainen Finland 3,255,000
9th Erick Lindgren United States 3,235,000

Kerstetter and Okamoto on Collision Course?

Jamie Kerstetter has the opportunity to win her first WSOP bracelet after reaching the final day of the $1,000-entry Ladies Championship. Piling up a stack of 9.33 million chips, Kerstetter has five talented female players in her way, but will be confident of going above a million dollars in tournament takings across a glittering career of personal achievements. 

Behind the two-time Global Poker Award winner as Best Twitter Personality sits last year's runner-up, Shiina Okamoto. Determined to go one place better this year, the Japanese player will be a tough adversary and isn't far behind Kerstetter with 8,640,000 chips. Others to survive include Linda Durden (3,110,550), Mor Kamber (1,755,000), Cecile Ticherfatine (1,100,000) and Ceci Liao (970,000). 

Some to bust on the penultimate day included chess grandmaster and poker player Jennifer Shahade, content creation genius Marle Spragg and two players with female award wins in their back-story, Nadya Magnus and Cherish Andrews.

WSOP Event #71: $1,000 Ladies Championship Final Day Chip Counts

Place Player Country Prize
1st Jamie Kerstetter  United States 9,330,000
2nd Shiina Okamoto Japan 8,640,000
3rd Linda Durden United States 3,110,500
4th Mor Kamber Israel 1,755,000
5th Cecile Ticherfatine France 1,100,000
6th Ceci Liao United States 970,000

Eslami Evades Capture in Seven Card Stud

In Event #74, the $10,000 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship, a total of 143 entries were reduced to just 74 survivors, as Ali Eslami, who won a WSOP title back in 2022, totted up 395,000 chips as he built the chip lead.

Others to survive include Andrey Zhigalov (276,500), Allen 'Chainsaw' Kessler (273,000), Brandon Shack-Harris (244,500), and Nacho Barbero (215,500), with Brad Ruben (205,500), Todd Brunson (187,500), Chris Vitch (181,000), and Robert Campbell (142,500) also making the Day 2 seat draw. 

Poker commentator Norman Chad (138,500) also made the cut with other big names such as Dario Sammartino (134,000), Mike Matusow (99,000), Jeremy Ausmus (81,500), Robert Mizrachi (35,500) and Scott Seiver (17,500) all in the hat too. Others fell, however, with Daniel Negreanu, Shaun Deeb and Maria Ho all departing on Day 1 of the latest 10,000-entry Championship event. 

WSOP Event #74: $10,000 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo Championship Day 1 Chip Counts

Place Player Country Prize
1st Ali Eslami  United States 395,000
2nd Andrey Zhigalov Russia 276,500
3rd Allen Kessler United States 273,000
4th Brandon Shack-Harris United States 244,500
5th Hisashi Yamanouchi  Japan 236,000
6th Nacho Barbero Argentina 215,500
7th Brad Ruben United States 205,500
8th Maximilian Schindler United States 203,500
9th Xixiang Luo China 203,500
10th Rob Hollink Netherlands 190,000

Huge Colossus Field on Day 1b

In Event #70, the $400-entry Colossus event saw the field swell to 19,337 total entries, with just 2,358 players left to face a bumper Day 2 tomorrow. Chip leader on Day 1c was Vincent Lee, who bagged up 1,470,000 by the close of play, with William Wilkinson (1,390,000) and Austin Alcala (1,287,000) closest in attendance.

With other big names such as Bradley Anderson (510,000), Matt Glantz (485,000) and Max Kruse (625,000) all still in contention, everything is up for grabs tomorrow with players already in the money places.

Connect with PokerGO.com on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok. Watch daily poker clips on the PokerGO YouTube channel. Join the conversation on the PokerGO Discord server. You can save $20 off your first year of an annual subscription to PokerGO.com by using the code “PGTWSOP24” at checkout.

Scott Seiver, Ali Eslami, Brian Rast, Jamie Kerstetter, Allen Kessler, WSOP 2024, Shiina Okamoto