Event #15: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship

Yuval Bronshtein opened to 200,000 on the button and was called by Ray Dehkharghani in the small blind.

Bronshtein called his opponent's check-raise on the     flop before folding to a second bet on the   turn.

Dustin Dirksen	5,215,000	-435,000
Yuval Bronshtein	3,705,000	-450,000
Daniel Zack	1,520,000	435,000
Ray Dehkharghani	1,330,000	450,000

Daniel Zack opened to 200,000 from under the gun and Ray Dehkharghani called out of the big blind.

Dehkharghani check-called a bet on the     which brought in the   turn. Dehkharghani bet and Zack called.

Dehkharghani continued with a bet on the   river and Zack quickly called.

Zack took three-quarters of the pot with his      while Dehkharghani's      was only good enough to chop the low.

Dustin Dirksen	4,950,000	50,000
Yuval Bronshtein	4,255,000	-50,000
Ray Dehkharghani	1,530,000	-335,000
Daniel Zack	1,085,000	385,000

Yuval Bronshtein opened to 200,000 from the button before Dustin Dirksen three-bet in the small blind.

Bronshtein called and then called another bet on the     flop.

Dirksen then check-called a bet on the   turn and did the same on the   river.

Bronshtein cracked his opponents aces with his     , which was good for a full house. The start of day chip leader added an extra million chips to his stack following the hand.

Dustin Dirksen	4,350,000	-850,000
Yuval Bronshtein	4,055,000	850,000
Ray Dehkharghani	1,915,000	-50,000
Daniel Zack	1,450,000	50,000

A 10-minute player break is underway. Just four players remain in this championship event.

Dustin Dirksen	5,200,000	-320,000
Yuval Bronshtein	2,555,000	0
Ray Dehkharghani	2,015,000	400,000
Daniel Zack	2,000,000	-80,000

Daniel Zack opened to 160,000 from the button with Yuval Bronshtein and Dustin Dirksen calling from the blinds.

The     flop checked through to the   turn. Dirksen bet and both of his opponents mucked.

Dustin Dirksen	4,800,000	720,000
Daniel Zack	2,720,000	-480,000
Yuval Bronshtein	2,555,000	-240,000
Ray Dehkharghani	1,695,000	0

Yuval Bronshtein opened to 160,000 from the button before calling the raise from small blind Dustin Dirksen.

Bronshtein folded on the     flop after Dirksen led with a bet.

Dustin Dirksen	4,320,000	520,000
Daniel Zack	2,960,000	80,000
Yuval Bronshtein	2,955,000	-520,000
Ray Dehkharghani	1,535,000	-160,000

Yuval Bronshtein opened to 160,000 from the button and was called by Ray Dehkharghani in the big blind.

Dehkharghani check-called a bet on the     flop before leading on the   turn. Bronshtein quickly mucked his cards.

Dustin Dirksen	3,520,000	-120,000
Yuval Bronshtein	3,475,000	-800,000
Daniel Zack	3,120,000	120,000
Ray Dehkharghani	1,655,000	640,000

Dustin Dirksen opened to 160,000 from the small blind and Jake Liebeskind called from the big blind.

Dirksen bet the     flop and then called his opponents all-in raise.

Jake Liebeskind:     
Dustin Dirksen:     

Liebeskind was in rough shape and was unable to leapfrog the set of kings or make a low on the    runout.

Yuval Bronshtein	4,175,000	0
Dustin Dirksen	3,500,000	335,000
Daniel Zack	2,440,000	0
Ray Dehkharghani	1,695,000	0
Jake Liebeskind	0	-295,000

After three days of fixed limit action, Event #15: Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship begins its conclusion at 4 p.m. PT inside the Ballys Thunderdome, Las Vegas.

PokerNews live updates will be on a 60-minute delay, as to not affect the PokerGO broadcast, which gets going at 5 p.m. PT.

The 2022 World Series of Poker so far, has been all about breaking attendance record, with field sizes exceeding expectations.

The Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship was no exception and saw an all-time high of 196 entries. Those players created the $1,827,700 prize pool, with the lion's share being awarded today.

The final five players have all guaranteed themselves a payday of at least $105,913. However, that would feel like just a consolation prize, as everybody will be dreaming of getting their hands on the $440,757 first-place prize and WSOP Gold Bracelet.

Entering Day 4 as chip leader is two-time WSOP bracelet winner Yuval Bronshtein. The Israeli poker player won his first piece of WSOP hardware in 2019, taking down Event #13: $1,500 No Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw for $96,278. Two years later, he picked up his second bracelet after being the last player standing in Event #12: $1,500 Limit Hold'em ($124,374).

Dustin Dirksen enters the day second in chips and is just one of two players left in this event who has yet to win a bracelet. Dirksen has come close before, with two recorded WSOP runner-up finishes. This is his seventh official WSOP final table appearance and will no doubt be looking to get the monkey off of his back.

Rounding out the top three chip stacks is Daniel Zack. The 2019 WSOP $2,500 Limit Mixed Triple Draw winner is likely the most known name still in the competition. Zack has earned over $1.2 million in winnings under the WSOP umbrella from an impressive 83 cashes.

Ray Dehkharghani managed to pilot over a 1,695,000 chip stack into Day 4, despite being left with just one big bet at one stage in Day 3. Dehkharghani's best ever cash came at the 2016 WSOP, where he was victorious in Event #20: $10,000 Razz Championship. He defeated Jason Mercier at heads-up play to get his first WSOP title and the $273,338 up top.

Jake Liebeskind starts proceedings in the danger zone, and has just under two big bets in his stack. The Californian has $96,372 in recorded tournament earnings, meaning whatever happens today, he will have secured the best cash of his poker career to date. It will be his second in the money finish of the 2022 WSOP, as he placed in 155th in Event #7: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better for $2,400 just a week ago.

Play resumes today on Level 24 (limits 80,000/160,000) with 60-minutes still on the clock.

Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship Final Table

Remaining Payouts

The remaining players return Friday, June 10 at 4 p.m. PT at Bally's, Las Vegas to continue on their quest for WSOP glory. The final table will be available to watch on PokerGO with the broadcast starting at 5 p.m. PT.

As always, stay tuned to PokerNews to find out the conclusion of this Championship event.