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Table Of Contents

• Final Table Results
• Final Day Action

In what is deemed one of the hardest events to win on the summer schedule at the World Series of Poker, long-time poker pro Andjelko Andrejevic claimed his first gold bracelet in Event #62: $5,000 6-Handed No-Limit Hold'em. Andrejevic came through a field of 1,168 entries, including a very brief heads-up match with Adrien Delmas, to reign victorious and pocket a healthy $855,515.

Coming into the day as the short stack, Andrejevic went on to win eight all-in showdowns throughout the final day, without dropping any along the way. He was known as the cockroach that wouldn't die at the final table, and eventually squashed the rest of his competition to return a long-awaited place in the winner's circle.

It had been almost a decade since Andrejevic captured a title and this will go down as the most memorable for the former Serbian. "It' something that every poker player dreams of. It's a breath of fresh air to finally be here."

It was a heart-stopping end to the tournament after what seemed like an extremely long and slow grind for the first few hours. Three eliminations in the final 20 minutes left Andrejevic in a whirlwind, gasping for air when it was all said and done. "I came in as the short stack and was just trying to hang on, won a couple of lucky all-ins. Three-handed, I turned up the aggression and made some hands. Heads-up was one hand, so it was great!"

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Andrejevic already had other plans for his evening on his mind, with the rail encouraging him to hustle things along. "Ya, we're going to celebrate tonight. And then I'll be back to continue the rest of the series," Andrejevic continued in his interview with PokerNews. He will certainly be one to keep an eye on going forward into the later stages of the summer with hopes of making another deep run.

Final Table Results

Final Day Action

There were just five players who returned to the felt for the fourth and final day of this event, all with their sights set on WSOP glory. The stack sizes started out fairly deep with nobody in the danger zone in the early going. The action crawled along at a snail's pace with major pay jump implications and nobody wanted to make the slightest mistake.

The first all-in showdown came with Andrejevic at risk and it was the first of many double-ups for the American who consistently found himself digging out of a hole. On multiple occasions, Andrejevic had one foot out the door but managed to survive on the turn or river. At one point, he even managed to double up into the lead, but that didn't last as long he would have liked. Despite dropping back to the short stack, Andrejevic would eventually find himself at the top soon enough.

The first elimination came nearly three hours into the day when Brandon Sheils was actually favored to double up, but a painful flop versus Niall Farrell reduced his chances greatly. Sheils was unable to recover and became the first casualty of the day, bowing out in fifth place. The remaining four players passed chips around for the next hour but it was Matthew Zambanini who fell to the short stack.

Coming back from the break, it didn't take long for Zambanini to get his chips in the middle after flopping top pair. However, Andrejevic flopped trips and Zambanini couldn't find any help on the river. That was the start of an insane heater for Andrejevic, who went on to win nearly all of the remaining hands.

There was some brief talk of a chop amongst the final three players, but that was quickly put to a halt by the tournament director. Play continued on and Andrejevic continued to pick away at his opponents, mostly Farrell who lost consecutive hands. With the fan-favorite on the brink of elimination, his eight big blinds were no match for Delmas who had an ace in the big blind. Farrell was unable to connect on the runout and hit the rail in third place.

The stacks were close to even going into heads-up play but that proved irrelevant when all of the chips went into the middle on the very first hand. Both players were dealt a pocket pair, but it was Andrejevic who had the superior of the two, with both of the suits covered. Both players made a flush on the runout and it was Andrejevic who got to celebrate with his rail, while Delmas received an ovation from the French faithful.

That wraps up the PokerNewscoverage for this event, but there is plenty more going on throughout the Paris and Horseshoe Las Vegas, including the $50,000 Poker Players Championship that is now in full swing on Day 3.

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