2024 World Series of Poker

Day: 3
Event Info

2024 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
j8
Prize
$412,484
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$3,095,865
Entries
2,317
Level Info
Level
36
Blinds
300,000 / 600,000
Ante
600,000
Players Info - Day 3
Entries
22
Players Left
1

Nick Maimone in Contention for Second Bracelet on Final Day of Event #28: $1,500 Freezeout No-Limit Hold'em

Nick Maimone
Nick Maimone

The third and final day of Event #28: $1,500 Freezeout No-Limit Hold'em gets underway today with 22 players returning to the Horseshoe Events Center at 12 p.m. in the hunt for a bracelet and the $412,484 first prize — the biggest cut of the $3,095,865 prize pool.

Spain's Andres Gonzalez leads the remaining players with a stack of 7,015,000 chips and is well clear of Nicolas Vayssieres after the Frenchman bagged up 4,495,000 chips at the end of Day 2.

Nick Maimone is the only previous bracelet winner left in the field today and with a stack of 2,665,000, the American player is in with a shot at his second golden strap.

Day 3 Top Ten Stacks

RankPlayerCountryChip CountBig Blinds
1Andres GonzalezSpain7,015,00070
2Nicolas VayssieresFrance4,495,00045
3Balakrishna PaturUnited States4,455,00045
4Evan BentonUnited States4,285,00043
5Mukul PahujaUnited States3,970,00040
6Fahredin MustafovBulgaria3,600,00036
7Haiyang YangChina2,790,00028
8Nick MaimoneUnited States2,665,00027
9Scott StewartUnited States2,455,00025
10Ruiko MamiyaJapan2,425,00024

Ebony Kenney maneuvered her way through the field on Day 2 and with 1,990,000 chips she has set herself up for a run at the title. The only other female left in the field is Japan's Ruiko Mamiya, who catapulted up the counts early on Day 2 and even eliminated the great Phil Hellmuth on her way to Day 3.

Remaining Payouts

PlacePayoutPlacePayout
1$412,4848$49,472
2$274,9729$38,517
3$201,51810-11$30,304
4$149,14512-13$24,094
5$111,48514-17$19,163
6$84,17518-22$15,730
7$64,202  

Seven different nationalities are represented by the final 22 players with the USA, Spain, France, Bulgaria, Japan. China, and Romania all having citizens within reach of a bracelet.

When the action kicks off, play will begin at Level 28 (50,000/100,000/100,000) and the average stack sits at just over 26 big blinds. There will be a stream that is due to get underway at 5 p.m. (subject to change) via PokerGO.

As usual, live updates can be found right here on PokerNews so stay tuned to see who has what it takes to go all the way.

Tags: Andres GonzalezBalakrishna PaturEbony KenneyEvan BentonFahredin MustafovHaiyang YangMukul PahujaNick MaimoneNicolas VayssieresPhil HellmuthRuiko MamiyaScott Stewart