The 2014 WSOP Live stream will be available daily until 6th July with commentary by David Tuchman and Hole Cards revealed on the ESPN and Amazon Gold RFID stages.
Watch your favorite poker pros playing for the titles, WSOP bracelets and large cashes.
Upcoming live steaming events include: $50K Poker Players Championship, The Little One for One Drop, $10K Heads-Up and Ladies event.
The Final Table of the six handed tournament featured some strong competition with JC Tran and Erick Lindgren also playing for the gold bracelet.
Joe Cada is the latest member of the Multi-WSOP Bracelet winners club which is quite a feat for the 26 year old PokerStars Pro. It’s been five years since Cada won the Main Event title at the age of just 21.
The World Series of Poker will return to the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino with more than 60 WSOP bracelet events in the series.
Dates for the 2014 WSOP Main Event have been set from 5-14 July, and will take a break when the final 9 players remain.
With the recent developments in the regulation of online poker in Nevada & New Jersey, players will now be legally able to qualify for their seats to WSOP events in 2014.
The official WSOP online poker software will offer WSOP satellites to players who reside in these American states.
Notable players who have survived their first day include: Eric Baldwin, Vanessa Selbst, Shaun Deeb, Daniel Negreanu, Joe Cada, Johnny Chan, Doyle Brunson, Antonio Esfandiari, Phil Ivey and Brian Hastings.
Some notable poker pros that have already been eliminated so far include: Phil Hellmuth, Joe Hachem, Tom Dwan, Chip Jett, Bertrand Grospellier, Greg Raymer, Justin Smith, Chino Rheem, Andrew Robl, Lex Veldhuis, Jonathan Duhamel and Chris Moneymaker.
Poker fans can watch the 2012 WSOP live, footage will be available when the tournament reaches the final table.
Other changes to the 2012 WSOP include a more relaxed rule on table chatter and player celebration. Players are now allowed to speak freely or celebrate when winning a hand, within reason, as long as it doesn’t disrupt the tournament or reveal important information to players still involved in a hand.
