Categories: Poker News
| Published On Jun 18, 2014 11:07 am CEST  |  Updated on May 2, 2021 11:57 am CEST | By Daniel Allermand

Eric Buchman Wins WSOP Event #34 and his Second WSOP Bracelet

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The World Series of Poker Event #34, $1,500 Seven-Card Stud tournament has come to an end, after having played three days of solid poker between the players. In the end it was the American Eric Buchman who came out on top, after beating the Russian Alex Kravchenko heads up for the title.

A total of 345 players paid the $1,500 to participate in the tournament, creating a prize pool of $465,750, which compared to other WSOP events isn’t a lot, but for a card variant that is considered dead, it’s quite good. The final day of play, day three, saw only six players starting, which meant that it was going to be a short day.

The heads-up duel between the two players was quite one-sided, as Buchman played quite well and hit some good hands. The second last hand, Buchman managed to cripple Kravchenko’s stack, leaving him with a little more than one big blind. The final hand was dealt and on the fourth card, Kravchenko was all-in.

Kravchenko shows: /

Buchman shows: /

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Buchman was dealt another Ten on fifth with the , giving him trips, while Kravchenko was dealt a  for a straight draw and a pair of sevens. But on the 6th card it was over as Buchman was dealt  for a full house and it didn’t matter what Kravchenko would be dealt.

Kravchenko finishes in second place for $73,360, while Buchman won his second WSOP bracelet and the first prize of $118,785. You can see the rest of the final table payouts below:

  1. Eric Buchman – $118,785
  2. Alex Kravchenko – $73,360
  3. Aleksandr Denisov – $47,315
  4. William Thompson – $34,283
  5. Bryn Kenney – $25,206
  6. Nabih Helmi – $18,802
Daniel Allermand

Daniel Allermand is a freelance writer, with more than 14 years of experience in the industry as an operator, affiliate and poker player. Daniel has decided it was time to try and bring more coverage about the industry to the general public by writing articles about everything from poker to casino.