$10,000 Deep Stack No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) Prize Pool: $1,104,000 | Structure | Payouts Level 21: 10,000/20,000 with a 20,000 ante Players Remaining: 6 of 115
Byron Kaverman raised all in with a covering stack from the small blind and Landon Tice called all in for 295,000 in the big blind with , leading Kaverman’s .
$10,000 Deep Stack No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) Prize Pool: $1,104,000 | Structure | Payouts Level 20: 5,000/15,000 with a 15,000 ante Players Remaining: 6 of 115
Matthew Sabia
Matt Sabia raised to 105,000 (leaving 70,000 behind) from under the gun, David Coleman reraised all in from the big blind, and Sabia called all in for 175,000.
Sabia: Coleman:
The board ran out , safe for Sabia to double up.
Matt Sabia – 365,000 (24 bb) David Coleman – 635,000 (42 bb)
With six players remaining from a field of 115 entries, the average stack is about 383,000 (26 bb). The remaining players are guaranteed $61,000.
$10,000 Deep Stack No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) Prize Pool: $1,104,000 | Structure | Payouts Level 20: 5,000/15,000 with a 15,000 ante Players Remaining: 6 of 115
Zach Bruch raised to 30,000 from under the gun, David Coleman called in the cutoff, Byron Kaverman three-bet all in for 115,000 from the small blind, and Bruch isolated the pot with a four-bet shove.
Bruch: Kaverman:
The board ran out , safe for Kaverman to double up.
$10,000 Deep Stack No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) Prize Pool: $1,104,000 | Structure | Payouts Level 19: 5,000/10,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 6 of 115
Zach Bruch raised from the hijack and Jake Ferro called in the big blind.
The flop was and Ferro check-called 15,000 from Bruch.
The turn was the , Ferro checked, Bruch bet 30,000, Ferro check-raised all in for 90,000, and Bruch called with for a pair of tens with a straight draw and flush draw. Ferro showed for kings and treys.
The river was the , giving Bruch a king-high straight to eliminate Ferro in seventh place.
Zach Bruch – 390,000 (39 bb) Jake Ferro – Eliminated in 7th Place ($46,500)
With six players remaining from a field of 115 entries, the average stack is about 383,000 (38 bb). The remaining players are guaranteed $61,000.
$10,000 Deep Stack No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) Prize Pool: $1,104,000 | Structure | Payouts Level 19: 5,000/10,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 7 of 115
8th: Michael Phillips – $36,500 9th: Timothy Capretta – $28,500 10th: Nitis Udornpim – $28,500 11th: Taylor Wilson – $23,000 12th: Pedro Idrovo – $23,000 13th: Ren Lin – $19,200 14th: Martin Zamani – $19,200 15th: Darren Elias – $19,200
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 57 $400 Deep Stack Pot-Limit Omaha 8 (Re-Entry) Entries: 49 Prize Pool: $16,170 August 13, 2024
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Event 57 Champion Jay Kerbel
Event 57 of the 2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open was a $400 Deep Stack Pot-Limit Omaha 8 (Re-Entry), drawing a field of 49 entries for a prize pool of $16,170. A three-handed deal was reached at the final table and Jay Kerbel was the chip leader, making him the Event 57 winner for $4,536.
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 61 $300 Quad Stack Black Chip Bounty NLH (Re-Entry) Entries: 168 Prize Pool: $26,040 Bounty Prize Pool: $16,800 August 13, 2024
Event 61 of the 2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open was a $300 Quad Stack Black Chip Bounty No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry). A field of 168 entries generated a prize pool of $26,040, with an additional $16,800 set aside for bounties. The final 21 players will finish in the money, with a min-cash paying $425.
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 51 $200 Deep Stack No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) $50,000 Guaranteed Entries: 463 Prize Pool: $74,080 August 11-13, 2024
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Event 51 Champion Butch Jumalon
Event 51 of the 2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open was a $200 Deep Stack No-Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry). Across two starting flights, a field of 463 entries created a prize pool of $74,080.
A five-handed deal was reached at the final table and Butch Jumalon was the chip leader, making him the official Event 51 winner for $8,774.
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 60 $1,100 Six-Max Pot-Limit Omaha (Re-Entry) Entries: 106 Prize Pool: $102,820 August 13, 2024
Event 60 of the 2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open was a $1,100 Six-Max Pot-Limit Omaha (Re-Entry), drawing a field of 106 entries for a prize pool of $102,820. The final 14 players will finish in the money, with a min-cash paying $1,900.
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 42 $5,300 SHRPO Championship $3,000,000 Guaranteed Entries: 865 Prize Pool: $4,195,250 August 9-13, 2024
2024 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open Champion Paul Snead
Paul Snead is no stranger to success at Seminole Hard Rock properties all over the state of Florida between here at Hollywood and Tampa. Snead has multiple major tournament titles on his Seminole Hard Rock resume thanks to wins in the 2019 Seminole Showdown $5,000 NLH event, the 2022 Seminole Tampa Poker Classic $2,500 Championship, and the 2024 Seminole Tampa Poker Classic $1,700 Championship. He added even more hardware to that trophy case tonight by taking down the victory in the SHRPO $5,300 buy-in Championship Event. We caught up with him after the win for an interview about his most recent achievement in the Sunshine State.
“It feels amazing, I just feel like the Hard Rock is my home turf now. I’m originally from New York and still live there and Florida now. Foxwoods used to be my home turf, but now I totally feel comfortable here and playing here. I love the way that they run tournament here, it’s just great,” said Snead right after winning the trophy.
Snead continued, “I just love playing, and this is what I do when I’m not trading. I take it very seriously, I spend a lot of time talking poker with my poker coach and you wouldn’t believe the amount of time we spend talking about things, and it’s great when it all comes together. And I ran really good this tournament I think, which you need to do.”
Speaking more on that rungood that sent him down the path to the top of this tournament field Snead also added, “I was all in for my tournament life twice yesterday. I won a huge race with Ace-King against Queens, and then I came from behind all-in against Clemen [Deng] post-flop with Queens against Jack-10 on a Jack-10 flop. Those were the two hands where I could have been out of the tournament but I won. That hasn’t happened to me, so I feel really good … I’m ready to go hit the PokerGo studio for sure.”
Snead’s profession as he mentioned is working as a trader back in New York, but poker has become a serious and profitable hobby to him over the years. His close to $2.3 million in tournament earnings tells that story with a run of great results. We asked him about how those two major pursuits in his life are mutually beneficial to each other, and below is his response.
“Absolutely, you have to be analytical on both fronts, you have to have patience, you have to have discipline, and that’s the most important one. And that’s something I’ve had to work on in my poker game over the years. I’ve been playing for over 20 years now on a higher level, and the discipline part … and when I say discipline I mean keeping my emotions in check. Because people that know me will tell you that I wear it on my sleeve a lot of the time. And you can’t do that when you’re playing poker against the best players in the world. So that’s something that I’ve worked on, and I think that I’m much better at now and it’s served me,” said Snead.
We finished the final table-side chat with an inquiry to see what celebration plans Snead and his friends along the rail had in store for later. Snead responded, “I’ve got a bunch of local friends here. We’re usually up in New York this time of year so unfortunately my wife isn’t here. But I will see her tomorrow and we will celebrate with friends and family. I’m pretty amped about that trophy, it’s a good one.”
SHRPO Champion Paul Snead with Friends and Tournament Staff
, leading Kaverman’s 
.
, safe for Tice to double up.
, safe for Sabia to double up.
, safe for Kaverman to double up.
for kings and treys.
