![]() ![]() Once all the Day 1s have been completed, the players from Day 1a, Day 1b, and Day 1c will converge and play in Day 2a, 2b, & 2c on Friday the 7th of July, whereas all remaining players from Day 1d will play the following day on Saturday the 8th of July. The days will start at 12pm and consist of five 120-minute levels, with 20-minute breaks at the end of each level and a 75-minute dinner break at the end of level 3. ![]() Just like last year, the Main Event will start with Day 1a on the 3rd of July, with three additional Day 1s played on successive days. ![]() The question on everyone’s mind is “who’s going to win it this year?” Are we going to see another poker pro take it down, or will 2023 finally be the year of the amateur again? We were so close to breaking the record last year that it’s almost a lock to be the biggest-ever Main Event, so everyone will be in Vegas vying for what will surely be a historic WSOP Main Event win. Norwegian poker pro Espen Jørdstad took down the title last year, as well as a $10 million first-place prize. It comes quicker every year, doesn’t it? We’re already coming up on this year’s WSOP, so that means we’re getting closer to crowning another WSOP Main Event champ. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |