The first ever World Series of Poker is underway in London, England.
On the final hand the flop revealed 7C-6C-5H, and Annette Oberstad moves All-in, John Tabatabai decides to call and flips up 6D-5S. Oberstad reveals pocket 7s. The board closes off with 2C-QH and Annette Oberstad becomes the youngest player to win a WSOP bracelet and she takes home the top prize of £1 million.
Matt McCullough finishes in third place.
Oyvind Riisem finishes fourth.
Johannes Korsar finishes in fifth place after being eliminated by John Tabatabai.
Dominic Kay is the next eliminated and finishes in sixth and then there were five.
Magnus Persson is eliminated and finishes seventh.
Theo Jorgensen will finish in eighth place.
Starting the day James Keys was at the bottom of the pack with a count of $172,000 and the others smelled blood. Keys used his remaining chips to go All-in and Magnus Persson called. Persson's two pair As and 3s beat Keys' 10s and 3s and Keys finishes in ninth.
Like Europe once sang, it's the Final Countdown, or the Final Table. Johannes Korsar is chip leader with $1,134,000.
Days 1a, 1b, 2a, 2a, 3, 4, Final Table