The World Series of Poker (WSOP) Millionaire Maker champion will collect the $1 million bonus check from ClubWPT Gold regardless of the WSOP's ruling on the alleged chip-dumping scandal, PokerNewsconfirmed.
Jesse Yaginuma overcame a 9-1 chip deficit to James Carroll during heads-up play in the $1,500 buy-in tournament to win the $1,255,180 first-place prize, a payout that is currently in limbo due to an open investigation into the matter. Carroll's $1,012,320 second-place cash also remains uncertain.
2025 World Series of Poker HubBookmark this page! All you need to know about the 2025 WSOP is here.
Click here
The WSOP began investigating potential chip dumping between Carroll and Yaginuma shortly after the tournament concluded. Many poker fans on social media accused the heads-up foes of colluding to ensure the eventual champ won, as that player stood to win an extra $1 million from a ClubWPT Gold contest if he were to secure the bracelet.
ClubWPT Gold, a sweeps coin poker site, and the WSOP are separate entities. But the former has caused a stir at the 2025 World Series of Poker due to its $1 million promotion that had already been won by Michael Lavin, who took down WSOP Event #20 earlier this month.
Yaginuma is the second winner of the seven-figure jackpot, an award that will be paid out, PokerNewsconfirmed with Doug Polk, an ambassador for ClubWPT Gold. The poker site will honor Yaginuma at a ceremony Friday evening at Ole Red, a bar on the Las Vegas Strip, steps away from the WSOP.
As for the other $1.2 million he expected to earn from his tournament cash, along with the gold bracelet, that is still up in the air. The WSOP is still investigating the alleged chip-dumping scandal.
Did Chip Dumping Occur with $1 Million Bonus at Stake During WSOP Final Table?
Contact: z
Phone: 020-123456789
Tel: 020-123456789
E-mail: [email protected]
Add: 联系地址联系地址联系地址
siak