WSOP.com Event #27: No Limit Hold'em Freezeout

With 291 players remaining, just two more need to leave empty-handed before the money is made. As such, hand-for-hand play has begun.

Remember, the WSOP.com portion of the 2020 World Series of Poker online events has a $100,000 Leaderboard.

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Through the first 26 events, the 2020 WSOP online series has catered to 38,121 entrants and has awarded $21,910,915 in prize money.

Here's a look at the rankings as seen on WSOP.com on 7/27/20:

_{*The Seniors Event is excluded from the leaderboard}

Click here for a look at the full points leaderboard

The World Series of Poker $50,000 Poker Players Championship (PPC), which was created in 2006, is considered the tournament where the best of the best take on one another and duke it out in a variety of poker games, a reflection of all-around poker skill. Imagine playing the likes of Phil Ivey, Phil Hellmuth, and Daniel Negreanu five days in a row in a short-handed mixed format.

Needless to say, the hefty price tag coupled with a small, elite field created a legacy for the PPC where champions are considered among the greatest overall poker players. A quick glance at its 14-year history shows nothing but greatness among champions, from John Hennigan to Mike Gorodinsky, and with the late David "Chip" Reese as perhaps the event's most fitting inaugural winner back in 2006.

Winning once is the poker professional's dream. Winning two? You're in a league of your own. But winning the toughest event with poker's best three times? Only one man achieved that improbable feat on this day back in 2018, after winning his first two titles in 2010 and 2012: Michael Mizrachi.

Click Here to Read More About this WSOP Legend

raised all in for 8,474 from middle position and action folded to "pinkfloyd7" who called from the big blind.

"pinkfloyd7":   
Mark "1broncosfan" Junek:   

Junek was dominated and nothing changed after the     flop appeared.

The   turn gave Junek life with an open-ended straight draw but the   river was a brick ending his tournament.

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Aaron "SagevSal" Henderson raised to 4,444 from the hijack and Timothy "timtams" Su, who finished in eighth place in last year's WSOP Main Event, three-bet all in for 13,992 from the cutoff. Action folded back to Henderson and he made the call.

Timothy "timtams" Su:   
Aaron "SagevSal" Henderson:   

Su was primed to double and paired his ace on the     flop. However, Henderson also flopped a spade flush and straight draws. The   turn was of no consequence, but the   river was as Henderson made his flush to send Su to the rail.