Michael Mizrachi Still Killing it at 2013 WSOP Main Event

Submitted by Ace King on

Written by :

Ace King

Published on :

Lock Poker pro Michael Mizrachi continued to play strong at yet another World Series of Poker Main Event.   The Fort Lauderdale, Florida native has already made one final table, although there are still a number of days and over 2300 people to go before we can start talking about a repeat.

Mizrachi, known also as “The Grinder”, is one of the most successful poker players in the world, having amassed more than $14 million in his live tournament career.  A win at this year’s Main Event would still have Mizrachi falling short of becoming poker’s biggest money earner as Antonio Esfandiari retains that title with $24,875,466.  He continued to be among the top 10 chip leaders heading into Thursday.

Mizrachi is also an accomplished DJ, having torn the house down at a recent event in Lisbo, Portugal en route to the European Poker Tour Championship in Monte Carlo. 

“Survivor China” contestant Jean-Robert Bellande was also among the top 10 chip leaders heading into Thursday.

- Ace King, Gambling911.com

Lock-Poker-091312L.jpg

 

Related Content

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Wednesday June 24 2026

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Wednesday June 24 2026

BetDSI Bookmaker Merger - Lucchese Crime Family Guilty Pleas - FIFA World Cup - Laughlin Casino Jackpot - Giannis Trade
First, Anytime Goal Scorer Prop Bet Payout Odds - Ecuador vs. Germany: Kai Havertz, Deniz Undav, Nick Woltemade

First, Anytime Goal Scorer Prop Bet Payout Odds - Ecuador vs. Germany: Kai Havertz, Deniz Undav, Nick Woltemade

Havertz, Woltemade and Undav each pay out US$550 for every US$100 bet to score the first goal.
Lucchese Crime Family Members Plead Guilty to Racketeering Charges Tied to New Jersey Gambling Ring

Lucchese Crime Family Members Plead Guilty to Racketeering Charges Tied to New Jersey Gambling Ring

Eight defendants with ties to a crime family pleaded guilty to their role in a New Jersey gambling business. They were among 42 indicted last year.