Paris Las Vegas News - Page 7

Layne Flack’s legacy is highlighted by six World Series of Poker gold bracelets – earning his sixth and last bracelet in 2008 at the 39th annual WSOP.

The most coveted bracelet in the poker world is officially up for grabs as the World Series of Poker Main Event is underway in Las Vegas. Thousands of players are chasing the seven-figure payday.

After only five players returned for Day 3, Young Sik came out on top for his first WSOP bracelet and $594,189.

David Jackson beat Phil Hellmuth in heads-up play to secure the $598,173 first-place prize in the $3,000 Freezeout No-Limit Hold'em event.

Poker players from around the world have made their way to Bally’s and Paris for their chance to win the highly sought-after $10,000 No-Limit Hold’em Main Event bracelet.

After four days of play, Team Leonard — comprised of Patrick Leonard and Espen Jørstad — have won Event #55: $1,000 Tag Team for $148,067 after topping a field of 913 teams.

The Cyprus native hadn't played much poker in the last few years. Now, he's the first bracelet winner from his home country, prevailing over 695 players in the $1,500 Eight Game Mix 6-Handed event to win $180,783.

Another millionaire has been made from this year's World Series of Poker. We also have two jackpot payouts, a new Caesars sportsbook opening and expansions at a New Hampshire casino.

Bulgarian Yuliyan Kolev has won his second bracelet as he was the last player standing in the $1,500 Millionaire Maker No-Limit Hold'em event to win $1,125,141.

From annual events to amazing entertainment, Las Vegas proudly celebrates the LGBTQ+ community and empowers travelers to embrace who they are year-round.

With more than thirty gold bracelets awarded and many more showdowns to come, Week 3 of the WSOP raises the stakes—once again setting the gold standard of competitive poker play.

Stefan Lehner triumphed at a final table featuring former bracelet winners David Miscikowski, Joey Weissman and Davide Suriano, before defeating Toby Boas heads-up to take home $558,616.

The WSOP once again eclipsed the 20,000-participant mark – this time with its Housewarming No-Limit Hold’em event – including players from more than 90 countries and every U.S. state represented.

This year’s edition of the World Series of Poker is well underway and off to a great start in its first year in a new location.

As the World Series of Poker ramps up, some Las Vegas casinos remain closed from the pandemic. We also have a Massachusetts sports betting update during the NBA Finals.

The World Series of Poker opening week delivered on heartwarming victories, show-stopping action and a star-studded playing field featuring some of poker’s most prestigious players.

Last year, the WSOP was moved to November due to COVID-19. Now back in its usual time of year, the WSOP has changed locations and is now being played on the Las Vegas Strip at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas.

Katie Kopp, a long-time dealer and player from Cleveland, Ohio, navigated a field of 832 players in the $500 Casino Employees No-Limit Hold'em event for $65,168.

The 53rd annual World Series of Poker is officially underway at its new home on the Las Vegas Strip inside Bally’s, the future Horseshoe Las Vegas, and Paris Las Vegas.

The World Series of Poker returns to the summer months and the heat of Las Vegas, a year after postponing last year’s edition to November due to COVID-19.