Warning: Undefined array key "post_type_share_twitter_account" in /var/www/vhosts/casinonewsblogger.com/public_html/wp-content/themes/cryptocurrency/vslmd/share/share.php on line 24


Koray Aldemir

2021 WSOP Main Event champion Koray Aldemir has earned his second gold bracelet, defeating Felipe Ramos heads-up to win Event #12: $10,000 8-Game Mix 6-Handed.

He becomes the first former Las Vegas Main Event champion to win a bracelet since Phil Hellmuth in 2023.

Aldemir outlasted a field of 115 entries and an extra day on the schedule to take home $287,800, denying Ramos his first bracelet.

Event #12: $10,000 8-Game Mix 6-Handed Final Table Results

Place Player Country Payout (USD)
1st Koray Aldemir Germany $287,800
2nd Felipe Ramos Brazil $188,900
3rd Philip Sternheimer United Kingdom $128,400
4th Chris Klodnicki United States $90,100
5th Mike Watson Canada $65,400
6th Dan Shak United States $49,200
7th Josh Arieh United States $38,400

Final Day Action

Chris Klodnicki

Thirteen players returned for an unscheduled third day in the $10,000 8-Game, led by Chris Klodnicki on the hunt for his third WSOP bracelet.

It didn’t take long to get down to a final table, and Klodnicki still led the way ahead of Philip Sternheimer and Felipe Ramos.

Aldemir would double with aces through Sternheimer in Pot-Limit Omaha, before Sternheimer doubled back against Klodnick with kings versus queens.

Arieh’s quest for an eighth WSOP bracelet was dashed in seventh place, falling to Aldemir in Seven Card Stud before Klodnicki had both Dan Shak and Mike Watson drawing dead by sixth street in Razz, to eliminate them in the same hand.

Felipe Ramos

Klodnicki, however, would fail to kick on and exited in fourth place in 2-7 Triple Draw by Ramos who had stormed up the counts. Ramos also eliminated Sternheimer in third place and held a more than 3:1 chip lead over Aldemir heads-up.

The stacks leveled out as the time approached 3:00 a.m. in the Bahamas, before Aldemir started to dominate. First, scoop an Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better hand, and finally picking up kings in No-Limit Hold’em to knock out the Brazilian in second place and secure the title along with $287,800 in prize money.

Koray Aldemir
Will Shillibier

Managing Editor

Based in the United Kingdom, Will started working for PokerNews as a freelance live reporter in 2015 and joined the full-time staff in 2019. He now works as Managing Editor.

He graduated from the University of Kent in 2017 with a B.A. in German. He also holds an NCTJ Diploma in Sports Journalism.





Source link