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David Eldridge Wins 2nd WSOP Bracelet and $2,246,728
The eighth day of action in the WSOP in LAs Vegas saw eight events, with four winners and four more events bringing drama to poker fans around the world. Scott Seiver won his fifth title, while David Prociak bagged a second in Badugi. Elsewhere, Malcolm Trayner and Thibault Perissat won first bracelets for themselves and the first titles won by French or Australian players this summer too.
Seiver Takes Home Latest Gold in Las Vegas
Scott Seiver won his fifth WSOP bracelet after a stunnng victory in the $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Champiship. Just four players returned to the felt for an extended event as it reached the fourth and final day. Seiver proved best as he outlasted them all, winning the
You can read how Seiver took home WSOP gold for the fifth time right here.
Event #10: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship Results
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
| 1st | Scott Seiver | United States | $426,744 |
| 2nd | Jonathan Cohen | Canada | $284,495 |
| 3rd | Calvin Anderson | United States | $197,582 |
| 4th | Paul Zappulla | United States | $140,273 |
| 5th | Sami Saad El-Dein | United States | $101,853 |
| 6th | Benny Glaser | United Kingdom | $75,678 |
| 7th | Jake Schwartz | United States | $57,570 |
| 8th | Jared Bleznick | United States | $44,864 |
| 9th | Patrick Moulder | United States | $35,838 |
Malcolm Trayner Wins Mystery Millions for Seven-Figure Glory
It took a quickfire final day to find a million-dollar winner in Event #5 as Australian player Malcolm Trayner became the $1,000 Mystery Millions winner for $1,000,000. Beating American player Carson Richards to the title, Trayner dedicated his victory to friends and his girlfriend as his rail celebrated a famous victory in Las Vegas.
The final day had begun with Jake Brown in charge of the last 18 players. but after Brown himself busted as the irst player to leave the nine-handed final table, the way was clear for anyone else to grab glory. Junho Song looked to have a lot of the momentum when he found pocket kings to take out another but he himself faded to exitin fourth before Trayner took out Eugene Tito in third to set up the final duel.
Going into the heads-up match with a 4:1 chip lead, Trayner admitted to nerves after victory but didn't show it in the final showdown, his king-jack eventually winning when Richards' queen-ten failed to hit, a king on the turn sending Trayner's rail into raptures and confirming that he would take home the million-dollar top prize and the first bracelet of his poker career.
With an amazing 18,409 entries, the Mystery Millions once again proved its unique appea to poker players of all levels.
Event #5: $1,000 Mystery Millions Final Table Results
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
| 1st | Malcolm Trayner | Australia | $1,000,000 |
| 2nd | Carson Richards | United States | $536,080 |
| 3rd | Eugene Tito | United States | $407,970 |
| 4th | Junho Song | United States | $312,250 |
| 5th | Oshri Azran | United States | $240,350 |
| 6th | Amir Mirrasouli | United States | $186,080 |
| 7th | Michael Miller | United States | $144,900 |
| 8th | Christopher Castellan | United States | $113,490 |
| 9th | Jake Brown | United States | $89,411 |
Prociak Proves Badugi Chops for Second Bracelet
Dacid Prociak won his second-ever WSOP bracelet after conquering the Badugi streets in Event #11 of the 2024 WSOP. Coming into the final day, it was the Norwegian player Tobias Leknes who led the field but his exit at the final table in fourth place left the way clear for the experienced Prociak to dominate the last few levels of play and capture the gold.
Prociak's fellow bracelet winner Brandon Cantu was the first player to bust at the six-handed final table and after the Polish player Tomasz Gluszko's elimination was followed by that of the former chip leader Leknes, three remained.
Edward Yam got close to scoring Hong Kong's first bracelet of the summer but fell short in third before Prociak made a 6:1 chip lead count, pushing Matt Grapenthiem into second place as he grabbed gold once again.
Event #11: $1,500 Badugi Final Table Results
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
| 1st | David Prociak | United States | $129,676 |
| 2nd | Matt Grapenthien | United States | $84,650 |
| 3rd | Edward Yam | Hong Kong | $56,508 |
| 4th | Tobias Leknes | Norway | $38,597 |
| 5th | Tomasz Gluszko | Poland | $26,988 |
| 6th | Brandon Cantu | United States | $19,330 |
Thibault Perissat Wins First French Bracelet This Summer
French player Thibault Perissat won the $1,000-entry Super Turbo NLHE event that took place over a single day in Las Vegas and awarded the WSOP bracleet and $197,308 up top. In a field populated by 2,594 entrants, there were some big names inside the top 100 finishers, as Josh Arieh was the final bracelet winner to go out, busting in 14th place as he just missed his seventh WSOP victory but bagged crucial Player of the Year points.
the well-known Swiss player Dinesh Alt made it to seventh place for $31,358 before being eliminated, and Nevan Chang got close, leaving in third place for $96,965, a career-high score for the Taiwanese player. Heads-up, Perissat beat the Americna player Ron Schindelheim when Perissat's queen-five held agsinst the American's jack-ten, no help for eithe rplayer meaning Perissat's high card played.
Event #14: $1,000 Super Turbo NLHE Final Table Results
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
| 1st | Thibault Perissat | France | $197,308 |
| 2nd | Ron Schindelheim | United States | $131,571 |
| 3rd | Nevan Chang | Taiwan | $96,965 |
| 4th | Jesse Yaginuma | United States | $72,115 |
| 5th | Gary Leibovitz | United States | $54,129 |
| 6th | Cole Griffith | United States | $41,007 |
| 7th | Dinesh Alt | Switzerland | $31,358 |
| 8th | Hrair Yapoudjian | Canada | $24,207 |
| 9th | Anthony Monin | France | $18,866 |
Palau and Fan Lead Final 18 in 6-Max Bracelet Event
Daniel Palau (6,790,000) and Chih Fan (6,765,000) both hold more chips than anyone else in the 6-Max No Limit Hold'em Event #12 which costs $1,500 to play. On a day where the returning Day 2 field of 197 returning players was trimmed to just 17 survivors, Day 3 of the event will see a top prize of $439,815 - along with the WSOP gold bracelet - given to the winner.
Daniel Buzgon (4.5m), Anthony Marquez (3.9m), Simeon Spasov (3.75m) and Tommy Nguyen (1m) all represent threats to the chip leader despite varying stack sizes, and it is sure to be a thrilling conclusion to the event on Wednesday.
Event #12: $1,500 6-Max NLHE Day 2 Chip Counts
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
| 1st | Daniel Palau | Spain | 6,790,000 |
| 2nd | Chih Fan | Taiwan | 6,765,000 |
| 3rd | Joseph Brumpacheco | Brazil | 6,295,000 |
| 4th | Corey Wick | United States | 5,385,000 |
| 5th | Matthew Dodd | United States | 4,860,000 |
| 6th | Daniel Buzgon | United States | 4,505,000 |
| 7th | Anthony Marquez | United States | 3,900,000 |
| 8th | Simeon Spasov | Bulgaria | 3,750,000 |
| 9th | John Gordon | United States | 3,075,000 |
| 10th | Patrick Truong | United States | 3,060,000 |
Mizrachi Leads Dealer's Choice, Ivey and Negreanu Make Final Day
Wednesday could see wither Daniel Negreanu or Phil Ivey win their seventh or 11th respective WSOP bracelet. Both poker legeds made the final day of the $10,000-entry Dealer's Choice event, with Robert Mizrachi the chip leader on 1.5m chips.
Negreanu (312,000) and Ivey (563,000) have a lot less than the leader but both men will be hoping to return to the WSOP winner's enclosure after a time away. Negreanu hasn't won a WSOP bracelet in Las Vegas for 16 years, while Ivey's last win in Sin City came in 2014 in a $1,500 8-Game Mix event.
Other players such as the Day 2 overnight leader George Alexander (1,090,000), David Bach (909,000) and Ben Lamb (683,000) will be battling for suremacy too as some of the toughest titans of poker do battle for gold and a top prize of $333,045 tomorrow.
Event #13: $10,000 Dealer's Choice Final Day Chip Counts
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
| 1st | Robert Mizrachi | United States | 1,511,000 |
| 2nd | Venkata Tayi | United States | 1,112,000 |
| 3rd | George Alexander | United States | 1,090,000 |
| 4th | Ryutaro Suzuki | Japan | 1,053,000 |
| 5th | David Bach | United States | 909,000 |
| 6th | Michael Martinelli | United States | 807,000 |
| 7th | Ben Lamb | United States | 683,000 |
| 8th | Phil Ivey | United States | 563,000 |
| 9th | Richard Bai | United States | 336,000 |
| 10th | Daniel Negreanu | United States | 312,000 |
| 11th | Max Kruse | Germany | 268,000 |
PLO Hi-Lo and 8-Handed NLHE Events Close Out Day 1 Flights
Two more events ended Day 1s on Tuesday, as Event #13, the PLO Hi-Lo event, saw 1,277 entries, whittled down to 192 survivors with a top prize of $265,361 being pursued by chip leader Daniel Lowery with 775,000 chips. Other strong contenders such as Sean Troha (519,000), Yuval Bronshtein (505,000) and Joao Simao (467,000) made the top 10 also.
In the $5k 8-Max NLHE Event #16, 660 entries took part, with 239 making Day 2. The chip leader was Clemen Deng (554,000), with poker legends Bin Weng (343,000) and Adam Hendrix (334,500) both inside the top 10. PokerGO high roller regulars Seth Davies (280,500), Sam Soverel (272,000) and Stephen Chidwick (271,500) made the top 20.
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