2023 World Series of Poker

Event #68: $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty
Day: 2
Event Info

2023 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
a5
Prize
$228,632
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$2,513,360
Entries
2,854
Level Info
Level
38
Blinds
500,000 / 1,000,000
Ante
1,000,000
Players Info - Day 2
Entries
9
Players Left
1

Brazil’s Gabriel Schroeder Bad Beats Andy Black on Way to Super Turbo Bounty Bracelet ($228,632)

Level 38 : Blinds 500,000/1,000,000, 1,000,000 ante
Gabriel Schroeder
Gabriel Schroeder

The 2023 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Event #68: $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty attracted 2,854 players ($2,513,360 prize pool) on Thursday and played all the way down to the final table. The next day, those nine remaining players returned to determine a winner. After just over two hours of play, Brazil’s Gabriel Schroeder emerged victorious to capture the $228,632 top prize, plus 15 bounties valued at $300 apiece, to go along with his first gold bracelet.

After the win, 32-year-old Schroeder, who started the day as chip leader, immediately began to kiss pictures of his wife and young daughter, who are slated to join him in Las Vegas next week. Primarily an online player with a prior career-best score of $142K, Schroeder is fresh off finishing in fourth place in a Venetian $1,100 Ultimate Stack for $99,922.

Event #68: $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty Final Table Results

PlacePlayerCountryPrize
1Gabriel SchroederBrazil$228,632
2Joel WertheimerUnited States$141,298
3Andy BlackIreland$105,337
4Elson LimaUnited States$79,142
5Jordan JayneUnited States$59,929
6Daniel LoweryUnited States$45,741
7Jose BritoPortugal$35,191
8Jonathan AkibaUnited States$27,293
9Ryan GoindooTrinidad & Tobago$21,340

Final Table Action

On Friday, action resumed at Level 33 (150,000/300,000/300,000) with all players having secured at least $21,340 in prize money. One level in, it was Ryan Goindoo falling first after three-bet jamming ace-ten only to have Schroeder, the initial raiser, snap-call with pocket aces, which held.

South Florida’s Jonathan Akiba was the next to go after failing to get there with ace-queen suited against Jordan Jayne’s two black kings, and Portugal’s Jose Brito followed him out the door in seventh place after losing with ace-six suited to Andy Black’s king-queen when a king appeared on the turn.

Daniel Lowery
Daniel Lowery

WSOP Circuit and RunGood Poker Series (RGPS) star Daniel Lowery exited in sixth place after his jack-ten failed to overcome the king-jack of Black, and then Jayne took his leave in fifth after losing a flip with pocket eights against Schroeder’s ace-ten suited courtesy of an ace on the flop.

Elson Lima exited in fourth place after getting it all in preflop with jack-nine against Black’s two black sixes. A nine on the flop gave Lima the lead but it was only temporary as a six spiked on the turn.

Black took the chip lead and was eying up his first gold bracelet, but lady luck was seemingly against him after he had Schroeder dominated ace-king against king-jack. Unfortunately for Black, a jack appeared on the flop and Schroeder doubled through. Left with crumbs, Black busted in third not long after.

Andy Black
Andy Black

Schroeder took a 3:1 chip lead into heads-up play against Joel Wertheimer, who was being supported on the rail by Vanessa Selbst. Schroeder opened up an even bigger lead before the chips went in with him holding ace-five suited against Wertheimer’s king-seven. The ace-high held and Schroeder claimed victory.

That does it for updates from Event #68: $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty, but there are still plenty of tournaments still to come from the 2023 WSOP. Click here to see what other live updates are happening now.

Gabriel Schroeder
Gabriel Schroeder and his supporters.

Tags: Andy BlackDaniel LoweryElson LimaGabriel SchroederJoel WertheimerJonathan AkibaJordan JayneJose BritoRyan Goindoo