It’s not his fault as he shouldn’t have been put in the situation, but he was making many errors and announced the wrong bet size nearly every time. I don’t think I’ve ever complained about a dealer before however, I did find it surprising they used a local Bahamian dealer who was very inexperienced twice for the final table. In general, the dealers were great, and I didn’t notice this dealer make any other mistakes.

I have no idea why they didn’t for this one, the biggest pot of the entire tournament. “For all the other all-ins a supervisor was double-checking the counts. At the time it happened, when she said the amount, I questioned it as I was really sure he had 37 or 38 million, but the dealer confirmed it, I assumed she was correct, and I made a mistake, I should have double checked, but I assumed being the final three of the WSOP Paradise Main Event, with all the cameras, and the dealer was confirming bet sizes with the stream crew via earpiece, I just didn’t think it was possible for them to make a mistake this big. “I don’t really know what to say, obviously it’s a shitty situation and I’m disappointed. We do not, nor does any operator in the world that I’m aware, retroactively award ICM value or any monetary compensation in such situations.

“Any corrective action would need to take place while the player remains in the event.

“The official position in any tournament is that if action was accepted by all parties there would be no recourse once tournament play has concluded,” WSOP Executive Director Ty Stewart told PokerMedia Australia. “The official position in any tournament is that if action was accepted by all parties there would be no recourse once tournament play has concluded.' The error wasn’t caught by officials and subsequently resulted in the wrong counts on the live stream, which when reviewed confirmed the error had taken place. He would be eliminated a short time later. PokerMedia Australia has reported that during three-handed play, Australian poker pro Daniel Neilson paid an extra 10 million in chips after losing a big all-in pot to eventual champ Stanislav Zegal.Ī dealer error resulted in an incorrect count – 48 million as opposed to 38 million – and ultimately left Neilson with 5.2 million in chips instead of 15.2 million. While the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Paradise proved to be a success, an unfortunate situation has come to light regarding an error at the final table of the $5,300 Main Event.

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