'CrazyLissy' Wins 2021 PokerStars World Championship of Online Poker Main Event For $1.5 Million

The penultimate hand of the 2021 PokerStars World Championship of Online Poker $5,200 buy-in no-limit hold’em main event featured a classic preflop race situation with the title and nearly half of a million-dollar difference between the first and second-place payouts. Canadian poker pro and World Series of Poker bracelet winner Pascal ‘Pass_72’ Lefrancois had the chip lead, but by less than one big blind. His AJ was behind the 1010 of Russian player ‘CrazyLissy’. Lefrancois flopped top pair and a straight draw, but ‘CrazyLissy’ hit bottom set to retain their lead. Lefrancois failed to improve any further and was eliminated in second place, earning $1,069,210 as the runner-up finisher while ‘CrazyLissy’ locked up the title and the $1,499,942 top prize.

This was the second time that ‘CrazyLissy’ emerged victorious in a WCOOP event, with their previous title coming in a $2,100 buy-in ho-limit hold’em event during the 2019 running of this storied online tournament series.

This $10,000,000 guaranteed event drew a total of 1,965 total entries. The top 239 finishers made the money, with the final eight all earning at least six-figure paydays. The fourth and final day of the event began with nine players remaining and Australia’s Stevan ‘random_chu’ Chew in the lead.

Tyler ‘Juicy_J_93’ Jardine (9th – $99,997) was the first to fall when his A4 ran into the AK of ‘Rebel FishAK’. ‘necgaidziai’ followed not too long after when their AJ clashed with the KK of Chew. the pocket kings held up and ‘necgaidziai’ was knocked out in eighth place ($140,180).

Online tournament star Linus ‘LLinusLLove’ Loeliger’s run in this event came to an end when his AJ was beaten on the turn by the A8 of Lefrancois. Loeliger called all-in with A-J high on the turn only to be shown his opponent’s pair of eights. The river changed nothing and Loeliger was sent packing in seventh place ($196,792).

Markus ‘playboy99999’ Prinz got the last of his stack in on a KQ6 flop with his 76 facing the A10 of Chew. The J on the turn gave Chew a lock on the hand, making the 10 river a mere formality. Prinz earned $276,069 as the sixth-place finisher.

Marco ‘marcozevola5’ Zevola flopped top pair and a flush draw, but he ultimately lost out to the turned trip sixes of a surging Chew. Zevola […]

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