Tags : ankush mandavia

  • Ryan Leng Lands Second WSOP Bracelet in Event #13 for $108,654
    Ryan Leng Lands Second WSOP Bracelet in Event #13 for $108,654

    Ryan Leng started the final table of World Series of Poker Online Series Event #13 ($1,000 NLHE Freezeout) with just 13 big blinds but turned his luck around to take home his second WSOP bracelet and add another $108,654 to his poker earnings in a thrilling final table.

  • Former #1 Yuri ‘theNERDguy’ Dzivielevski Wins Second WCOOP Title
    Former #1 Yuri ‘theNERDguy’ Dzivielevski Wins Second WCOOP Title

    Five years Yuri ‘theNERDguy’ Dzivielevski held down the #1 ranking on PocketFives.com on two separate occasions. On Tuesday, the Brazilian, who is ranked #13 in the world, earned the second PokerStars World Championship of Online Poker title after beating a final table full of some of the best poker players in the world.

  • ‘The Big 4’ Highlights 2019 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open In August
    ‘The Big 4’ Highlights 2019 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open In August

    August is the time to go ‘Big’ or go home. The 2019 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open takes place at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, FL and will run from August 1-13 with a 27-event schedule culminating in the return of their four featured tournaments, dubbed ‘The Big 4’.

  • WPT: Sam Panzica Wins bestbet Bounty Scramble for $354,335
    WPT: Sam Panzica Wins bestbet Bounty Scramble for $354,335

    Sam Panzica might not be allowed to play World Series of Poker events anymore, but he can now call himself a World Poker Tour champion. Panzica beat Richard Malone Jr. heads-up and survived a final table that included former WPT winners Noah Schwartz and Tyler Patterson to win the WPT bestbet Bounty Scramble and $354,335.

  • “Heads-Up Is Not As Lucrative As It Used to Be”
    “Heads-Up Is Not As Lucrative As It Used to Be”

    Last month in the Full Tilt Sunday Brawl, Vancouver’s Ankush pistons87 Mandavia (pictured) topped a field of 624 entrants for a $26,000 payday. Six of the top eight finishers that day were members of PocketFives and our community scooped 71% of the prize pool, or $88,000 in real money.