A Deuce to Seven title may not bring the glamour of other major events at the World Series of Poker . Brian Yoon not only craved a lowball title, but dubbed one of these events his own personal main event – the $10,000 Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship.
With three huge bracelet wins under his belt, the 31-year-old hoped to strike gold in something beyond No Limit Hold’em . That became reality early Tuesday morning when he topped a field of 80 players for $240,341 for his fourth bracelet. “I never have any bracelet-hunting goals, but I’ve been less interested in No Limit Hold’em these days and 2-7 Triple Draw was the first variant that really had me enjoying poker again,” he says. “I joked with my friends that this $10K Triple Draw was my main event instead of the actual Main Event . So it’s awesome to actually win it on my second attempt ever playing it.” The win became his 52nd WSOP cash and Yoon continues to bring plenty of skills to the table. A growing WSOP resumé
Adding a fourth bracelet is quite an achievement. However, with so many bracelets handed out, Yoon realizes it might not be as big an achievement as it once was. Nevertheless, slipping on a new bracelet was a great moment. “As for hitting number four, with the bracelet dilution and how often bracelets are handed out these days, I don’t think it’s as special as it once was,” he says. “But it’s still a cool feeling to join an elite club of players. I think the list is around 50 people. It’s always fun to make the short list.” Yoon has some huge wins on his WSOP NLHE record including: $1,500 Monster Stack (2017) – $1.1 million
$5,000 NLHE 8-Handed (2014) – $633,341
$1,111 Little One for One Drop (2013) – $663,727
In total, his WSOP record now totals $3.4 million in winnings. The latest cash total might pale in comparison to those, but may have been the most fun. “Deuce to Seven Triple Draw is my favorite game to […]
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