2009 WSOP Event 37 - World Championship 7 Card Stud Hi-Low Split-8

The 2009 World Series of Poker Event 37 World Championship Seven Card Stud Hi-Low Split-8 or Better is a high stakes poker game that is expected to draw poker aficionados from all over the world. Gamers will try their luck at winning some of the most promising rewards that event 37 has to offer with its action-packed, unadulterated poker fun. The event is scheduled from June 18th to June 20th at the Rio Hotel and Casino, Las Vegas.

The highest betting limit at Level 32 of Event 37 of the 2009 WSOP ranges from a large $250,000 to $500,000. Players begin with a $30,000 in tournament chips with each level being timed for an hour. The first day will see players battling it out in the top 8 levels. Day 3 final will present an exciting finish to the three day tournament with the winner stacking a large winning booty. Last year’s winner took home a grand $328,756 as prize money. The World Championship Seven Card Stud Hi-Low Split-8 or Better is one of the most popular tournaments of the World Series.

There are a variety of online casinos that are offering instant entry into the main event by giving players a chance to wager in the main event satellites. This process eliminates tedious qualifiers and propels your of acquiring a seat in the finals.       

Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Saturday, June 20, 2009

Event 37 - World Championship Seven Card Stud Hi-Low Split-8 or Better

$10,000 Buy In

$30,000 Starting Chips

Tournament Updates

2009 World Series of Poker Event 37 Recap
Seven Card Stud, particularly the Hi-Lo version, is one of the harder poker variants to master, but it would seem Jeffery Lisandro has done just that. His second gold bracelet this year came from the World Championship of Seven Card Stud (H/L), marking his third bracelet ever. Farzad Rouhani took the second place after a long 15 hour day. Both entrants out lasted the other 162 entrants, and both contestants played very well. Iranian born Rouhani has won over a million dollars in the World Series of Poker and has a a bracelet to his name. Perhaps later on in the series he will take a second bracelet.