WSOP
- Thread starter ageecee
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Kara Scott Eliminated
Her run ends in 104th place for $41,816.
Only two women left in the field and Lisa is one of them.
Her run ends in 104th place for $41,816.
Only two women left in the field and Lisa is one of them.
Pay Level Award
1st: $9,119,517
2nd: $5,790,024
3rd: $4,503,352
4th: $3,763,515
5th: $3,088,012
6th: $2,412,510
7th: $1,769,174
8th: $1,286,672
9th: $900,670
10th-12th: $591,869
13th-15th: $463,201
16th-18th: $334,534
19th-27th: $257,334
28th-36th: $193,000
37th-45th: $154,400
46th-54th: $135,100
55th-63rd: $115,800
64th-72nd: $96,500
73rd-81st: $77,200
82nd-90th: $64,333
91st-99th: $51,466
100th-162nd: $41,816
1st: $9,119,517
2nd: $5,790,024
3rd: $4,503,352
4th: $3,763,515
5th: $3,088,012
6th: $2,412,510
7th: $1,769,174
8th: $1,286,672
9th: $900,670
10th-12th: $591,869
13th-15th: $463,201
16th-18th: $334,534
19th-27th: $257,334
28th-36th: $193,000
37th-45th: $154,400
46th-54th: $135,100
55th-63rd: $115,800
64th-72nd: $96,500
73rd-81st: $77,200
82nd-90th: $64,333
91st-99th: $51,466
100th-162nd: $41,816
She's doing fantastic . . . and she even got a shout out from wickedchopspoker.com. Don't really think she's getting enough credit.
Tiffany, who ended the day with 909,000 in chips, is just one of five women left in the field, and is joined by Kara Scott as the only two really hot girls still in. Of note, one other woman is doable but more in a "girl next door" or "please don't think us getting it on last night meant anything but if you want to have sex right now, I'm kinda drunk and I think you're sweet, so let's go do it" kind of way.
Tiffany, who ended the day with 909,000 in chips, is just one of five women left in the field, and is joined by Kara Scott as the only two really hot girls still in. Of note, one other woman is doable but more in a "girl next door" or "please don't think us getting it on last night meant anything but if you want to have sex right now, I'm kinda drunk and I think you're sweet, so let's go do it" kind of way.
Down to Double Digits
With just 99 players left, we're at another "pay jump" in which those still standing are guaranteed a slightly larger payday than they were a few moments ago. Let's have another look at how these players would fare if they all were to split the remaining prize pool right now. The next nine players eliminated will all take home $51,466, however an even chop between all remaining players would mean that they'd all walk away with $476,265, not bad considering that is a few thousand dollars more than 13th place money.
With just 99 players left, we're at another "pay jump" in which those still standing are guaranteed a slightly larger payday than they were a few moments ago. Let's have another look at how these players would fare if they all were to split the remaining prize pool right now. The next nine players eliminated will all take home $51,466, however an even chop between all remaining players would mean that they'd all walk away with $476,265, not bad considering that is a few thousand dollars more than 13th place money.
"How Do I Get My Money?"
The first feeling that many of these players feel upon being eliminated from the Main Event is one of deep disappointment. Maybe they got their chips in good, maybe not, but the stark fact is that the dream of a deep run is over. It's not all bad news, of course. At this point of the tournament, a player who busts out is guaranteed $51,466. The floor who oversaw the all in radios the bustout to the central podium. A runner is then sent to the table, who directs the busted player to the central podium. At the podium, the recently departed gives in his or her TotalRewards card and photo ID. As one supervisor enters the information, including place of finish, into the computer, another announces the name and hometown of the busted player over the PA system in the Amazon Room. After this process is completed, the player receives a small slip of paper with his or her name and place of finish on it. The slip is initialled by one of the floor supervisors. The runner then takes the player out of the Amazon Room, across the hall, and down a side hallway to the payouts room. The payouts room feels like the waiting area inside of an unemployment center, with a front desk, several waiting chairs behind it (in case of a high volume of bustouts) and several computer terminals and printers behind that. The player gives in his "finish slip" and TotalRewards card again at the front desk, is asked for a taxpayer ID number, and then is directed to one of the computer terminals. Another Harrah's representative is waiting at each terminal. They provide various tax forms that have to be filled out and also create a tournament payout receipt showing the player's name, address, certain personal identifying information and the amount of money the player has won. Once all of those forms are completed, there's one more stop - the payout cage, located inside the same room. There, at one of five barred windows, players can elect to receive their winnings in any combination of cash, chips, check, wire transfer and/or front money deposit at the Rio. It's a long process, but there is a certain comraderie in the room. Everyone who is in there has arrived in the same condition -- busted out of the largest, richest poker tournament in the world. Once the initial feelings of disappointment evaporate, many swap stories with each other, congraulate each other, and begin the celebration of a five- or six-figure payday.
The first feeling that many of these players feel upon being eliminated from the Main Event is one of deep disappointment. Maybe they got their chips in good, maybe not, but the stark fact is that the dream of a deep run is over. It's not all bad news, of course. At this point of the tournament, a player who busts out is guaranteed $51,466. The floor who oversaw the all in radios the bustout to the central podium. A runner is then sent to the table, who directs the busted player to the central podium. At the podium, the recently departed gives in his or her TotalRewards card and photo ID. As one supervisor enters the information, including place of finish, into the computer, another announces the name and hometown of the busted player over the PA system in the Amazon Room. After this process is completed, the player receives a small slip of paper with his or her name and place of finish on it. The slip is initialled by one of the floor supervisors. The runner then takes the player out of the Amazon Room, across the hall, and down a side hallway to the payouts room. The payouts room feels like the waiting area inside of an unemployment center, with a front desk, several waiting chairs behind it (in case of a high volume of bustouts) and several computer terminals and printers behind that. The player gives in his "finish slip" and TotalRewards card again at the front desk, is asked for a taxpayer ID number, and then is directed to one of the computer terminals. Another Harrah's representative is waiting at each terminal. They provide various tax forms that have to be filled out and also create a tournament payout receipt showing the player's name, address, certain personal identifying information and the amount of money the player has won. Once all of those forms are completed, there's one more stop - the payout cage, located inside the same room. There, at one of five barred windows, players can elect to receive their winnings in any combination of cash, chips, check, wire transfer and/or front money deposit at the Rio. It's a long process, but there is a certain comraderie in the room. Everyone who is in there has arrived in the same condition -- busted out of the largest, richest poker tournament in the world. Once the initial feelings of disappointment evaporate, many swap stories with each other, congraulate each other, and begin the celebration of a five- or six-figure payday.
Thought this was interesting...
"How Do I Get My Money?"
The first feeling that many of these players feel upon being eliminated from the Main Event is one of deep disappointment. Maybe they got their chips in good, maybe not, but the stark fact is that the dream of a deep run is over.
It's not all bad news, of course. At this point of the tournament, a player who busts out is guaranteed $51,466. The floor who oversaw the all in radios the bustout to the central podium. A runner is then sent to the table, who directs the busted player to the central podium.
At the podium, the recently departed gives in his or her TotalRewards card and photo ID. As one supervisor enters the information, including place of finish, into the computer, another announces the name and hometown of the busted player over the PA system in the Amazon Room. After this process is completed, the player receives a small slip of paper with his or her name and place of finish on it. The slip is initialled by one of the floor supervisors.
The runner then takes the player out of the Amazon Room, across the hall, and down a side hallway to the payouts room. The payouts room feels like the waiting area inside of an unemployment center, with a front desk, several waiting chairs behind it (in case of a high volume of bustouts) and several computer terminals and printers behind that. The player gives in his "finish slip" and TotalRewards card again at the front desk, is asked for a taxpayer ID number, and then is directed to one of the computer terminals.
Another Harrah's representative is waiting at each terminal. They provide various tax forms that have to be filled out and also create a tournament payout receipt showing the player's name, address, certain personal identifying information and the amount of money the player has won.
Once all of those forms are completed, there's one more stop - the payout cage, located inside the same room. There, at one of five barred windows, players can elect to receive their winnings in any combination of cash, chips, check, wire transfer and/or front money deposit at the Rio.
It's a long process, but there is a certain comraderie in the room. Everyone who is in there has arrived in the same condition -- busted out of the largest, richest poker tournament in the world. Once the initial feelings of disappointment evaporate, many swap stories with each other, congraulate each other, and begin the celebration of a five- or six-figure payday.
"How Do I Get My Money?"
The first feeling that many of these players feel upon being eliminated from the Main Event is one of deep disappointment. Maybe they got their chips in good, maybe not, but the stark fact is that the dream of a deep run is over.
It's not all bad news, of course. At this point of the tournament, a player who busts out is guaranteed $51,466. The floor who oversaw the all in radios the bustout to the central podium. A runner is then sent to the table, who directs the busted player to the central podium.
At the podium, the recently departed gives in his or her TotalRewards card and photo ID. As one supervisor enters the information, including place of finish, into the computer, another announces the name and hometown of the busted player over the PA system in the Amazon Room. After this process is completed, the player receives a small slip of paper with his or her name and place of finish on it. The slip is initialled by one of the floor supervisors.
The runner then takes the player out of the Amazon Room, across the hall, and down a side hallway to the payouts room. The payouts room feels like the waiting area inside of an unemployment center, with a front desk, several waiting chairs behind it (in case of a high volume of bustouts) and several computer terminals and printers behind that. The player gives in his "finish slip" and TotalRewards card again at the front desk, is asked for a taxpayer ID number, and then is directed to one of the computer terminals.
Another Harrah's representative is waiting at each terminal. They provide various tax forms that have to be filled out and also create a tournament payout receipt showing the player's name, address, certain personal identifying information and the amount of money the player has won.
Once all of those forms are completed, there's one more stop - the payout cage, located inside the same room. There, at one of five barred windows, players can elect to receive their winnings in any combination of cash, chips, check, wire transfer and/or front money deposit at the Rio.
It's a long process, but there is a certain comraderie in the room. Everyone who is in there has arrived in the same condition -- busted out of the largest, richest poker tournament in the world. Once the initial feelings of disappointment evaporate, many swap stories with each other, congraulate each other, and begin the celebration of a five- or six-figure payday.
Parsons Doubles Through Vos
It was a tough spot for Mark Vos. Lisa Parsons opened the pot with a raise to 70,000. Vos looked down at and reraised. Parsons quickly moved all in for a total of about 550,000. At that point, Vos was practically priced in to make the call, which he did.
Parsons opened up . Her pocket rockets held when the board came . She doubles up to 1.2 million and Vos drops to 1.75 million.
It was a tough spot for Mark Vos. Lisa Parsons opened the pot with a raise to 70,000. Vos looked down at and reraised. Parsons quickly moved all in for a total of about 550,000. At that point, Vos was practically priced in to make the call, which he did.
Parsons opened up . Her pocket rockets held when the board came . She doubles up to 1.2 million and Vos drops to 1.75 million.
