Connor Berkowitz Poker

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• Connor Berkowitz's Results, Stats. Date Country Watch Place Prize GPI Points; 01-Jul-2020: International $ 500 No Limit Hold'em - Kick-Off (Event #1) World Series of Poker - WSOP Online 2020 at WSOP.com, Online.
• Connor Berkowitz poker player profile. Get latest information, winnings and gallery.
• $350+$50 Almighty Stack NLH $300,000 Guaranteed Level 35: Blinds 400,000/800,000/100,000 ante Total Entries: 1,052 Players Remaining: 4 Average Stack: 26 million Dan Buzgon opened-shoved from the cutoff and Connor Berkowitz, in the big blind, counted out his chips ( 12 million) and decided to call all-in. His was dominated by Dan’s.
• Connor Berkowitz won Event #66: $777 “Lucky 7s” No-Limit Hold'em, the first such event the World Series of Poker has held. He won $487,784 for topping the 4,422-player field. It isn't Berkowitz's first time scoring five figures or more, but you wouldn't know that looking at his poker stats.

Connor Berkowitz won the penultimate event at this year’s World Series of Poker, the Lucky Sevens Event and in the process took home $487,784. The event drew a field of 4,422 players creating a prize pool of $3,095,400. This was the first ever Lucky Sevens Event at the WSOP and the top 468 players got paid.

$487,784 bonanza for New Jersey professional

Connor Berkowitz, a 25-year-old online poker professional who plays under the handles connisaurusrex and nyr9414, has won the inaugural Event 66: $777 buy-in Lucky Sevens No Limit Hold'em, the last of the preliminary World Series of Poker tournaments to produce a result Monday.
The 4 day event attracted 4,422 entries, creating a prize pool of $3.09 million which allowed 468 players to cash; Berkowitz's share of the pool was $487,784… and his first World Series of Poker winner's bracelet. It was only the second WSOP event the young New Jersey professional had played in, and his first major win since going professional in January this year.
'This is like a dream for me,' he said of the victory. 'I'm speechless. I literally don't know what to say other than this is a dream come true. It's every poker player's dream.'
Much of the action in this event was led by David Yu, but late in the game he fell at third place on a bad run of cards, opening the heads up stage to Texas player John Armbrust and Berkowitz, with the latter holding a 4 to 1 chip advantage.
Berkowitz quickly leveraged that advantage into a convincing win, dispatching Armbrust in just half an hour with a second placing cash of $301,615
Other final table cashes were:
3. David Yu — $217,173
4. Jeffrey Dobrin — $160,496
5. Faraz Jaka — $119,606
6. John Gallaher — $89,890
7. John Zimmerman — $68,098
8. Matt Matros — $52,033
9. Massimo Mosele — $40,085

In other World Series of Poker news, Day 1A starters in the Main Event totalled 741, the smallest Day 1A field in years. That shrank to 470 by the time the first day players had bagged their chips (see previous InfoPowa report). The official chip counts list William Kakon as Day 1A chip leader on 152,325 chips.
Day 1B – still in action when InfoPowa went to press Tuesday morning – attracted a considerably bigger field at 1,716, which brings the total number of entries so far in the Main Event to 2,457.
Around dinner break Monday (Las Vegas time) there was some excitement and a pause when a large rain storm hit Las Vegas and the Brasilia Room started leaking. Staff and security quickly moved the 23 tables to another room.
UPDATE:
Day 1 B concluded at the World Series of Poker Monday night with the original field of 1,716 reduced to 1,134 survivors. They are led by Hamid Feiz with 182,675 chips, pursued by Adil Kahn on 156,800.

Online Casino News Courtesy of Infopowa

Connor Berkowitz Poker Announcer

Connor Berkowitz won Event #66: $777 “Lucky 7s” No-Limit Hold'em, the first such event the World Series of Poker has held. He won $487,784 for topping the 4,422-player field.

It isn't Berkowitz's first time scoring five figures or more, but you wouldn't know that looking at his poker stats. That's because Berkowitz makes a living playing tournaments online in his home state of New Jersey, where he can play legally with fellow residents.

Connor Berkowitz Poker Player

The final table for the event included Matt Matros, who finished eighth, and Faraz Jaka, who was denied his first bracelet with a fifth-place finish. Berkowitz proved to be Jaka's downfall as he shoved for 1.5 million over a Jaka open to 260,000 and doubled when he hit a three-outer with against Jaka's . A bit later, Berkowitz finished Jaka with against as neither player found any improvement on the board.

Berkowitz then continued to run hot, busting Jeffrey Dobrin with when Dobrin picked up . That gave Berkowitz half of the chips in play three-handed and he made it a full four eliminations in a row by also taking out David Yu in third and John Armbrust in second.

Connor Berkowitz Poker

“It really is a dream come true,” he said. “It's everybody's dream, but for it to actually happen is insane.”

Connor Berkowitz Poker Game