Mike Wattel Outlasts Chris Ferguson in $10K Stud for $245,451
Mike Wattel won his second WSOP gold bracelet and the prize money of $245,451.
Benyamine is known as one of the highest stakes players in the world, and as a Pot-Limit Omaha specialist. It wasn't until 2003 that Benyamine made his presence know to the poker world when he took down the World Poker Tour Grand Prix de Paris(€357,200).
In 2008, Benyamine began to devote more attention to tournament play and immediately found success. He made three final tables at the 2008 World Series of Poker and took home his first bracelet in the $10,000 Omaha Hi-Low Split ($535,687). The other two final tables were third in the Pot-Limit Omaha with Rebuys event ($316,307) and seventh in the No-Limit 2-7 Draw Lowball with Rebuys event ($58,990).
Published 12 years ago
Luke Schwartz - In your eye David Benyamine!From Party Poker Premier League Season 4 Episode 16
Published 12 years ago
2 Months 2 Million - Pr1nnyraid Vs David Benyamine Crazy Poker Match2 Months 2 Million - Pr1nnyraid Vs David Benyamine Crazy Poker Match
Published 11 years ago
HSP Classic - Negreanu Loses $400K to Benyamine's QuadsDaniel Negreanu loses a huge pot against David Benyamine.
Published 11 years ago
Lacey Jones vs Benyamine and Patrick AntoniusLacey Jones vs Benyamine and Patrick Antonius
Published 11 years ago
Negreanu vs. Benyamine - HSP HandA classic hand from back on HSP between Daniel Negreanu & David Benyamine.
Published 10 years ago
Tom Dwan: Two Big Pots Against Benyamine and IveyGutshout straight draws coming in on the turn
Published 10 years ago
HSP: David Benyamine vs ElkYDavid Benyamine in a big pot against ElkY on High Stakes Poker
Published 10 years ago
Daniel Negreanu Loses to Quads (Again)Daniel Negreanu runs into the quads of David Benyamine
Published 10 years ago
Tony G and David Benyamine vs the BestTony G and David Benyamine fighting all the way
Mike Wattel won his second WSOP gold bracelet and the prize money of $245,451.
Welcome to opposite day at the World Series of Poker, where there are no straights or flushes and the best hand loses every time. We’re playing razz.