2009 WSOP Event 38 - Limit Hold 'Em

USA Poker WSOP 2009 WSOP 2009 WSOP Event 38 Limit Hold 'Em

Limit Hold’em is Event 38 of the 2009 World Series of Poker that is scheduled to take place at the Rio Hotel and Casino, Las Vegas. This much awaited event will be conducted from June 19th to June 21st 2009. This is one poker tournament that will have a lot of takers due to the high stakes and unlimited action-packed fun it provides. There are 30 levels that will be played within a span of three days with the first day hosting the top ten levels. Day 3 will present a thrilling opportunity to experience the Final Table which will have the most ingenious poker minds strategizing to achieve the best odds and win the poker pot. Players will begin with $6,000 in tournament chips and each level will be scheduled to last for an hour.

The limits in the highest level of the 2009 WSOP Event 38 Limit Hold 'Em are pegged at $120,000 - $240,000 and players will have a good edge in this tournament provided that they have studied optimal strategies and know how to make the most of them. There are many online casinos that will give you an opportunity to take a shot at the WSOP by offering you a chance to play at the main event satellites.

Friday, June 19, 2009 - Sunday, June 21, 2009

Event 38 - Limit Hold’em

$2,000 Buy In

$6,000 Starting Chips

Tournament Updates

Event 38 from 2009 World Series of Poker Tournament Recap
Limit Hold'Em typically does not attract as much attention as the No-Limit tournaments do, but 446 entrants were pitted against one another to play this type in event in Event 38. Marc Naalden won after three long days, snagging him the bracelet as well as $190,770 in prize money. Steven Crowley los to Naalden's two-pair queens on the last hand. Crowley tried to bluff, seeing a table with few possibilities, but his misjudgement led him to failure. Honorary mention goes to Ians Johns for taking third, with Phil Hellmuth sitting at seventeenth and Daniel Negreanu sitting in twenty-sixth. Big names don't always win tournaments, and Naalden has proven this fact by taking his first bracelet.