카지노사이트

2019 World Series of Poker

Event #75: $1,000+111 Little One for One Drop No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 5
Event Info

2019 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
k5
Prize
$690,686
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,111
Prize Pool
$5,623,200
Entries
6,246
Level Info
Level
44
Blinds
1,500,000 / 3,000,000
Ante
3,000,000

Event #75: $1,000+111 Little One for One Drop No-Limit Hold'em

Day 5 Completed

James Anderson Wins the 2019 WSOP Little One for One Drop ($690,686)

Level 44 : 1,500,000/3,000,000, 3,000,000 ante
James Anderson
James Anderson

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's James Anderson, 33, has become the winner of the 2019 World Series of Poker Event #75: $1,000+111 Little One for One Drop No-Limit Hold'em by outlasting a record-setting field of 6,246 to claim his first WSOP gold bracelet and a first-place prize of $690,686. Anderson defeated Brazil's Fernando Karam heads-up during an unscheduled extra day, denying the successful Brazilians their third WSOP bracelet of the summer.

Anderson is no stranger to success himself, surpassing $2 million in lifetime winnings on The Hendon Mob with the biggest score of his career. His poker resumé already boasts three earlier six-figure scores, but a sizable four-year cashless drought sticks out.

“I just started playing again a couple of months ago so this one definitely feels good,” he said. “I wanted to get away from the game for a little bit. I was grinding really hard and wanted to take a little break from it. I feel good now. My mind is a lot fresher now, I have a different perspective, and hopefully, it continues. It’s a good start."

Ever since its inception in 2013, The Little One for One Drop has been one of the most popular events on the WSOP calendar, attracting a wide range of poker enthusiasts to build bumper fields of over 4,000 runners year on year. This year, the Rio All-Suite Hotel and Casino was packed to the brim with 6,246 entrants, dwarfing the previous record of 4,756 players that showed up during the event's inaugural year in 2013 won by Brian Yoon.

Regardless of skill, overcoming such a monstrous field full with mine traps along the way is a challenge alone, and a dose of good fortune along the way is essential to reach the pinnacle of poker glory.

"It was a long grind and I just ran super hot at the final table, nothing much I can say about that," a modest Anderson admitted to PokerNews shortly after his victory. "I'm not really realizing right now but it's going to hit me later for sure."

Final Table Results

PlacePlayerCountryPrize
1James AndersonUnited States$690,686
2Fernando KaramBrazil$426,543
3Marco GuibertArgentina$316,233
4Liran BetitoIsrael$236,151
5Shalom ElhararUnited States$177,639
6Nils TolpingrudUnited States$134,608
7Mark StrodlUnited States$102,757
8Ying FuChina$79,029
9Robert MatherUnited States$61,238

Parlaying his initial investment of $1,000 — plus the additional $111 going straight to the — into a massive score $690,686 must be cause for celebration. However, there's no Sin City night of debauchery in store for the Pennsylvanian, who admitted that despite his eventual victory, the summer has been making him a bit weary.

"I have a flight tonight actually, I'm from Pittsburgh. I'm really ready to go home. I've been in Vegas for too long already so I'm going to celebrate back home," he said, before explaining how taking time away from the felt keeps him fresh.

“It’s just good to come in with a fresh mind. You really lose perspective when you’re just playing tournaments all the time, every day. You can lose confidence very easily. I can go and play the next tournament and lose and I’ll think I’m the worst player in the world even after I win this.”

“You just have to really keep that in mind, you’re going to gain and lose confidence every time you play.”

James Anderson
James Anderson wins Event #75: $1,000+111 Little One for One Drop No-Limit Hold'em

Weariness or not, Anderson came prepared for the biggest final table of his career. He came, saw, and conquered on an extra, unscheduled fifth day that saw five players returning at noon local time. At the start of the day, it was a pair of animated Israeli's hogging the spotlight with their antics. Shalom Elharar in particular, an Israeli native who lives in Miami, Florida, stood out as the most invested of the bunch, sweating his fellow Israeli Liran Betito's all-ins vicariously as if they were his own, and seemingly giving up a piece of his soul every time he had to surrender a hand.

However, it wasn't going to be the year of Israel, as both Elharar and Benito ended up becoming the first two players to hit the rail. Elharar lost a race with pocket tens against Marco Guibert's ace-king, while Benito never recovered from a big all-in where Anderson spiked a wheel on the turn that left Benito on fumes.

Three-handed action between Anderson, Karam, and Guibert lasted for several hours, with each of the three trading the chip lead back and forth. Ultimately, it was Guibert who became the first to bow out from the trio. Getting it in with pocket jacks preflop, Guibert's outlook against Anderson's ace-six was great on the onset, but once again, the American ended up with a straight to send the Argentinian to the rail in third.

Heads-up, one fortuitous hand turned the tables on Karam, who had been leading throughout most of the final table. Holding ace-six of spades, Anderson four-bet shoved all-in preflop and Karam beat him to the pot with the ace-queen. A nine-high rainbow flop with one spade brought grim prospects for the American, but two more spades fell on turn and river to double up.

Much to the dismay of the Brazilian rail, the river came the queen of spades, pairing Karam's queen but handing Anderson the backdoor flush to scoop. For several seconds, however, their raucous celebrations echoed loudly throughout the Amazon room, all under the impressing that their country brought home their third piece of hardware for the summer. Instead, reality sunk in like a brick when the dealer casually pointed out Anderson had a flush, and the two tango'd on.

Sporting a 2:1 lead after the runner-runner, Anderson never looked back and meticulously worked his opponent down to scraps before finishing him off with king-five against queen-four to win it all.

In the aftermath, Anderson had nothing but kind words to say about his final challenger.

"I wasn't really confident, he was playing really good actually at the start and I got really lucky on him. But that's all it takes, one hand to get the momentum."

Little One for One Drop History

YearWinnerCountryFirst prizeEntries
2013Brian YoonUnited States$663,7274,756 entries
2014Igor DubinskyUkraine$637,5394,496 entries
2015Paul HoeferGermany$645,9694,555 entries
2016Michael TureniecSweden$525,5204,360 entries
2017Adrian MorenoUnited States$528,3164,391 entries
2018Guoliang WeiChina$559,3324,732 entries
2019James AndersonUnited States$690,6866,246 entries

The near $700k first-place prize was the biggest one to be awarded in the event's seven-year history. The is one of many charity initiatives that have been established around the globe have been adopted by the gaming industry.

One Drop has been proudly supported by the World Series of Poker through this decade, including three Big One for One Drop events with a million-dollar buy-in during the WSOP in Las Vegas. Over the years, the WSOP has raised $23,860,280 for the charitable foundation, with $693,306 coming from this event alone. It's another step towards providing access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene in, currently, thirteen countries across the globe.

While the Little One for One Drop has concluded, there's plenty more coming from the 2019 World Series of Poker. Click here for live updates from the 2019 WSOP Main Event, or click here for an overview of all events that are currently going on in the Rio All-Suite Hotel and Casino.

Tags: Fernando KaramJames AndersonLiran BetitoMarco GuibertShalom Elharar

Fernando Karam Eliminated in 2nd Place ($426,543)

Level 44 : 1,500,000/3,000,000, 3,000,000 ante
Fernando Karam
Fernando Karam

Hand #280: James Anderson moved all in on the button. Fernando Karam, at risk for his tournament, tanked for a minute and announced the call to create the following showdown:

Fernando Karam: {q-Diamonds}{4-Spades}
James Anderson: {k-Clubs}{5-Clubs}

Karam needed to hit on the board for a double but found no help throughout the {7-Hearts}{8-Hearts}{9-Hearts}{2-Diamonds}{a-Hearts} and busted in second place for $426,543.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Fernando Karam br
Fernando Karam
Busted

Tags: Fernando KaramJames Anderson

Hands #271-279: Double Up for Karam

Level 44 : 1,500,000/3,000,000, 3,000,000 ante

Hand #271: Fernando Karam folded his big blind.

Hand #272: James Anderson tossed a pile of 1,000,000 chips in front of him, putting Karam at risk for his tournament and the latter called for 12,800,000.

Fernando Karam: {8-Clubs}{6-Hearts}
James Anderson: {k-Diamonds}{2-Spades}

Karam managed to find a board {9-Clubs}{10-Hearts}{4-Clubs}{7-Spades}{5-Spades}, giving him the straight and the needed double up.

Hand #273: Karam announced all in on the button and Anderson tanked before folding.

Hand #274: Anderson moved all in and Karam folded, showing {6-Spades}{5-Hearts}.

Hand #275: Karam folded his button.

Hand #276: Anderson folded.

Hand #277: Karam folded on the button.

Hand #278: Anderson folded.

Hand #279: Karam folded on the button.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of James Anderson us
James Anderson
225,300,000
-9,700,000
-9,700,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Jaka Coaching
Profile photo of Fernando Karam br
Fernando Karam
24,500,000
9,500,000
9,500,000

Tags: Fernando KaramJames Anderson

Hands #260-270: Karam on a Nub

Level 44 : 1,500,000/3,000,000, 3,000,000 ante

Hand #260: James Anderson limped in and Fernando Karam checked. The flop was {q-Hearts}{j-Clubs}{7-Hearts} and Anderson took it with a bet of 5,000,000.

Hand #261: Karam shoved on the button and Anderson folded.

Hand #262: Anderson raised to 6,500,000 and Karam folded.

Hand #263: Karam raised to 7,500,000 and Anderson folded.

Hand #264: Anderson limped and Karam checked. Karam bet 5,000,000 on the {a-Clubs}{q-Spades}{3-Spades} flop and 10,000,000 on the {8-Clubs} turn, and Anderson called two times. The {6-Hearts} river went check/check.

"Eight," announced Karam without tabling his hand. Anderson showed {9-Diamonds}{9-Hearts} and Karam mucked.

Hand #265: Karam shoved all in on the button and Anderson folded.

Hand #266: Anderson limped and Karam checked. The {10-Spades}{7-Hearts}{5-Hearts}{4-Hearts}{9-Clubs} board got checked down to the river, where Anderson bet 7,000,000. Karam called but mucked when Anderson showed {j-Clubs}{9-Spades}.

Hand #267: Walk for Anderson.

Hand #268: Anderson shoved and Karam folded.

Hand #267: Walk for Anderson.

Hand #268: Anderson shoved and Karam folded. Left with just a few big blinds, he contemplated quite a while before folding but ultimately let it go with a grimace.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of James Anderson us
James Anderson
235,000,000
72,400,000
72,400,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Jaka Coaching
Profile photo of Fernando Karam br
Fernando Karam
15,000,000
-72,200,000
-72,200,000

Tags: Fernando KaramJames Anderson

Hands #255- 259: Lucky Double Up for Anderson

Level 44 : 1,500,000/3,000,000, 3,000,000 ante

Hand #255: Fernando Karam raised on the button and James Anderson folded.

Hand #256: Anderson raised to 6,500,000 and Karam decided to three-bet to 18,000,000. Anderson pushed all in for a total stack worth 81,300,000 and Karam snap-called.

James Anderson: {a-Spades}{6-Spades}
Fernando Karam: {a-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}

Anderson had the dominated hand and the board first fell {4-Spades}{9-Hearts}{3-Diamonds} but the {7-Spades} turn and the {q-Spades} river gave a runner-runner flush to Anderson who doubled up through Karam.

Hand #257: Karam folded his button.

Hand #258: Anderson raised to 6,500,000 and Karam called.

Both checked on the flop {8-Diamonds}{8-Clubs}{5-Diamonds} and Karam led out for 6,500,000 when a {10-Spades} fell on the turn. Anderson called. The river was the {7-Clubs} and this time Karam checked and folded after Anderson fired 22,000,000.

Hand #259: Karam raised to 6,500,000 and Anderson called. Both checked throughout the board {6-Diamonds}{5-Hearts}{2-Clubs}{q-Spades}{8-Hearts} and Karam mucked when Anderson showed {j-Spades}{5-Spades} for a pair of fives.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of James Anderson us
James Anderson
162,600,000
87,600,000
87,600,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Jaka Coaching
Profile photo of Fernando Karam br
Fernando Karam
87,200,000
-87,800,000
-87,800,000

Tags: Fernando KaramJames Anderson

Hands #243-254: A Little More for Karam

Level 44 : 1,500,000/3,000,000, 3,000,000 ante

Hand #243: Walk for James Anderson.

Hand #244: Walk for Fernando Karam.

Hand #245: Walk for Anderson.

Hand #246: Anderson raised to 6,500,000 and Karam defended. The flop was {a-Diamonds}{10-Diamonds}{7-Hearts} and Karam check-folded to a bet of 5,000,000.

Hand #247: Karam raised to 6,500,000 and Anderson defended. The {k-Spades}{j-Spades}{j-Clubs} flop brought two checks. The turn was the {j-Hearts} and Karam took it with a bet of 8,000,000.

Hand #248: Walk for Karam.

Hand #249: Karam raised to 7,500,000 and won the hand.

Hand #250: Anderson raised to 6,500,000 and Karam called. Karam check-called 6,000,000 on the {q-Clubs}{8-Diamonds}{6-Hearts} flop before both checked the {a-Clubs} turn and {4-Clubs} river down. Karam tabled {q-Diamonds}{9-Diamonds} to win the hand.

Hand #251: Walk for Anderson.

Hand #252: Anderson raised to 6,500,000, Karam three-bet to 18,000,000 and Anderson folded.

Hand #253: Walk for Anderson.

Hand #254: Anderson raised to 6,500,000 and Karam called. The {9-Hearts}{7-Diamonds}{4-Spades} flop went check/check. The turn {6-Clubs} brought a bet of ten million straight from the Brazilian and Anderson gave it up.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Fernando Karam br
Fernando Karam
175,000,000
44,000,000
44,000,000
Profile photo of James Anderson us
James Anderson
75,000,000
-44,500,000
-44,500,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Jaka Coaching

Tags: Fernando KaramJames Anderson

Hands #237-242: Karam Overtakes the Lead From Anderson

Level 44 : 1,500,000/3,000,000, 3,000,000 ante

Hand #237: Fernando Karam completed and James Anderson checked.

The flop came {7-Hearts}{q-Clubs}{4-Clubs} and Anderson check-called a bet of 4,000,000 from Karam. The {6-Spades} turn brought no betting action.

A {10-Spades} completed the board and this time Anderson check-called for 17,000,000. Karam tabled {10-Hearts}{7-Spades} for two pair and Anderson mucked.

Hand #238: Anderson raised to 6,500,000 and Karam called to see a flop {8-Hearts}{9-Diamonds}{8-Diamonds}. Karam checked and snap-folded when Anderson grabbed some chips for a bet.

Hand #239: Karam raised to 7,500,000 and Anderson called. The flop appeared {10-Diamonds}{a-Diamonds}{9-Clubs} and Anderson check-folded after a continuation bet from Karam.

Hand #240: Anderson raised his button to 6,500,000 and Karam called. The flop {a-Spades}{7-Spades}{7-Diamonds} went check-check.

The turn brought the {2-Hearts} and Karam quickly check-called a bet worth 7,000,000 from Anderson. On the {10-Hearts} river, Karam checked and Anderson fired a bet of 25,000,000. Karam thought about his move for a minute and moved all in.

Anderson went deep into the tank and ended up folding after a few minutes. Karam said he was bluffing.

Hand #241: Karam folded his button.

Hand #242: Anderson raised to 5,500,000 and Karam called. Both checked on the flop {a-Diamonds}{k-Spades}{q-Clubs}.

The turn fell a {7-Diamonds} and Karam led out for 5,000,000. Anderson let it go.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Fernando Karam br
Fernando Karam
131,000,000
72,000,000
72,000,000
Profile photo of James Anderson us
James Anderson
119,500,000
-71,500,000
-71,500,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Jaka Coaching

Tags: Fernando KaramJames Anderson

Level: 44

Blinds: 1,500,000/3,000,000

Ante: 3,000,000

Hands #229-236: Anderson Soars With Kings

Level 43 : 1,200,000/2,500,000, 2,500,000 ante
James Anderson
James Anderson

Hand #229: Fernando Karam raised preflop to win the hand.

Hand #230: With 6,200,000 each in the middle preflop, a flop of {j-Diamonds}{7-Clubs}{3-Hearts} appeared. Karam bet 5,000,000, James Anderson raised to 14,000,000, and Karam folded.

Hand #231: After a raising war preflop, both players got their stacks in the middle. It was Karam who put the last, big shove in and Anderson called it off for 82,000,000 total.

James Anderson: {k-Spades}{k-Diamonds}
Fernando Karam: {a-Hearts}{3-Spades}

The kings of Anderson held up on a {7-Hearts}{3-Diamonds}{2-Diamonds}{j-Hearts}{10-Clubs} board to propel him to a huge lead.

Hand #232: Anderson raised to 6,000,000 and Karam called. The flop was {q-Hearts}{5-Hearts}{5-Diamonds} and Karam check-called 7,500,000 from Anderson. Both players checked the {j-Spades} turn and {2-Diamonds} river, giving Anderson the winner with {a-Hearts}{j-Hearts}.

Hand #233: Karam raised to 6,000,000, Anderson three-bet shoved and Karam folded.

Hand #234: Walk for Karam.

Hand #235: Walk for Anderson.

Hand #236: Walk for Karam.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of James Anderson us
James Anderson
191,000,000
122,000,000
122,000,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Jaka Coaching
Profile photo of Fernando Karam br
Fernando Karam
59,000,000
-121,800,000
-121,800,000

Tags: Fernando KaramJames Anderson

카지노사이트 카지노사이트 카지노사이트 바카라사이트 바카라사이트 바카라사이트 바카라사이트 온라인바카라 바카라사이트 인터넷카지노