2022 World Series of Poker

Event #21: $1,500 Monster Stack No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 4
Event Info

2022 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
a8
Prize
$966,577
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$8,678,835
Entries
6,501
Level Info
Level
42
Blinds
1,500,000 / 3,000,000
Ante
3,000,000
Players Info - Day 4
Entries
39
Players Left
1

Several Bracelet Winners in Contention Heading into Day 4 of Event #21: Monster Stack No-Limit Hold'em

Jeremy Saderne
Jeremy Saderne

From an initial 6,501 runners, the field has been narrowed to just 39 players as they enter the fourth and final day of Event #21: $1,500 Monster Stack No-Limit Hold'em.

Today is the day that someone is guaranteed to take home the $966,577 top prize and, of course, the WSOP gold bracelet.

Returning players have already earned at least a very impressive $25,369 from their initial $1,500 investment. Most of the original $8,678,835 prize pool is still up for grabs, with Japan's Yoshiya Agata leading the way with a stack of 19,475,000.

Day 1A chip leader Frank Lagodich has battled his way back to second place in the tournament, with a current stack of 16,450,000. Rounding out the top five are WSOP bracelet winner Anthony Spinella (15,850,000), Australia's Andrej Senic (15,375,000), and Francis Anderson (15,300,000).

Event #21: $1,500 Monster Stack Day 3 Top Ten Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChip CountDay 4 Big Blinds
1Yoshiya AgataJapan19,475,00065
2Frank LagodichUnited States16,450,00055
3Anthony SpinellaUnited States15,850,00053
4Andrej SenicAustria15,375,00051
5Francis AndersonUnited States15,300,00051
6Jeremy SaderneFrance14,400,00048
7Ricardo CaridadePortugal14,000,00047
8Max SteinbergUnited States12,875,00043
9Alexios ZervosGreece12,100,00040
10Ricardo EyzaguirreUnited States12,100,00040

WSOP bracelet winners Jeremy Saderne (14,400,000), Max Steinberg (12,875,000), Calvin Anderson (9,925,000), Joao Simao (4,900,000), and Justin Saliba (2,675,000) are also still in contention, with Anderson seeking a special third bracelet.

The remaining field will play one-hour levels until a winner is decided, taking 15-minute breaks every two levels. The 60-minute dinner break will commence at the end of Level 39 (roughly 7 p.m. local time).

PokerNews will be on-site all day long to capture all the action as the remaining runners look to secure their place in WSOP history. Keep your browser here for live updates when cards hit the air at 10 a.m. local time.

PlacePrize

Tags: Andrej SenicAnthony SpinellaCalvin AndersonFrancis AndersonFrank LagodichJeremy SaderneJoao SimaoJustin SalibaMax SteinbergYoshiya Agata