There were three more gold bracelets awarded on another busy day at the WSOP, including in The Reunion, $1,500 Dealer's Choice and the $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty. Find out who the lucky few were that took down WSOP gold during Tuesday's action.

Long Ma beats a huge field in the Reunion

After three Day 1 flights and two additional days of action we have a winner in the $500 Reunion. Long Ma finishes on top by outlasting 12,973 entries to win a $513,604 first-place prize and his first gold bracelet. Ma, a part-time tournament player, had been a dry spell prior to the win but had a plan going into the final day. “With a big stack I needed to know from the first few hands whether they would be aggressive with me or slow down and from that I pretty much knew the table and could control my stack and play.” Following Ma with six-figure scores were Giuliano Lentini ($317,352), Max Tavepholjalern ($241,766), Alex Vazquez ($185,281), Michael Eddy ($142,847) and Anthony Cass ($110,794).

Long Ma is our champion in Event 4: $500 The Reunion for $513,604

— WSOP (@WSOP) October 6, 2021

Canadian wins first 2021 WSOP bracelet for county

Jaswinder “Jesse” Lally took down the $1,500 Dealer's Choice on Wednesday, winning the first gold bracelet for Canada during the 2021 series as well as the $97,915 first-place prize. Lally outlasted 307 entries over three days including Andrew Kelsall heads-up ($60,514). With the win, Lally, who spends much of his time as a liquor store business owner, easily recorded his largest tournament victory of his poker career. He did this despite not ever playing some of the Dealer's Choice games. “I learned a lot playing all these games. Some of these games I've never played like Badacey or Seven-Card Stud Hi-Lo Regular.”

Michael Perrone wins $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty event

Early Wednesday morning Michael Perrone took down the $1,000 Super Turbo Bounty No Limit Hold'em, the 10th event of the 2021 WSOP. The one-day event attracted 1,640 players including Shaun Deeb, who finished in 59th place for $2,505. Michael Perrone, who has earned $575,322 in lifetime winnings, originally wasn't planning on participating in the tournament. “I wasn't even going to play this event, I was going to go to the Wynn today to play the $1,600 Day 1a.”

Holy shit I just won my first WSOP bracelet…

— Michael Perrone (@jazzinitup) October 6, 2021

Ongoing action

16 players remain in Heads-Up Championship

A total of 57 players entered the $25,000 No Limit Hold'em Championship on Tuesday with 16 surviving the day including Jason Koon, David Peters, Jonathan Jaffe and Cary Katz. Check out a current bracket of the event here. The remaining players will be battling for a $1.3 million prize pool that includes $243,981 for first place. The Round of 16 will begin at 2 PM PT, followed by the Round of 8 at 7 PM PT.

Zhi Wu heads $600 Deepstack after Day 2

In Event #8, the $600 No Limit Hold'em Deepstack, Zhi Wu leads the five-person final table with a 3:2 chip stack lead against Chrishan Sivasundaram. Joining them at the final table are Ryan Chan, Nicholas Zautra and Ari Mezrich. The third and final day will resume on Wenesday at 4 PM PT, where the remaining players will battle for a $281,406 first-place prize.

Holy cow, we're down to 5 players in WSOP Event #9: $600 Deepstack!

Day 3 tomorrow on @PokerGO! — Nick Zautra (@NickZautra85) October 6, 2021

Many WSOP bracelet winners represent final 18 in Omaha Hi/Lo 8 or Better Championship

Just 18 players remain in the $10,000 Omaha 8 or Better Championship. However, among those remaining are players with a total of 30 WSOP bracelets won between them. Leading the pack is Andrew Yeh, but he has a lot of experience competing with him, including Phil Hellmuth, who is vying for his 16th career bracelet. Other WSOP bracelet winners still alive include Brian Rast, Paul Volpe and Robert Mizrachi. Day 3 will get underway at 3 PM PT.

Jeremy Maher holds chip lead in $1,500 Limit Hold'em

Event #12, the $1,500 Limit Hold'em attracted 422 players with 133 players remaining by the end of Day 1 on Tuesday. It's Jeremy Maher with a small lead ahead of Anthony Zinno when action resumes at 2 PM PT on Wednesday. Other notables remaining include John Esposito, Mori Eskandani and Barry Greenstein, who will return when action resumes at 2 PM PT.

Upcoming events

Poker players can look forward to new WSOP events starting on Wednesday. The first new event of the day will be Event #13, the $3,000 Freezeout No-Limit Hold'em at 11 AM PT. This will be followed up by the $1,500 Seven Card Stud beginning at 3 PM PT.

Watch the WSOP

PokerGo subscribers can watch more World Series of Poker action on Wednesday when the streaming provider will showcase the $600 No Limit Hold'em Deepstack at 8 PM ET.

Been a little while but getting back in the booth tmrw night with @TuckonSports to cover the huge field @WSOP $600 FT on @PokerGO pic.twitter.com/Uh5WIxnjwF

— Jamie Kerstetter (@JamieKerstetter) October 6, 2021

You can purchase a PokerGo subscription for a monthly fee of $14.99 or $99 per year.

Sights and sounds from the WSOP

Oh Mikey! Just watched Matusow unplug his phone from wall outlet by computers. Must’ve tripped something because as soon as he did the tournament clock went down in #WSOP $10,000 Omaha 8 Championship.

“Should I plug it back in?” he asked in regards to his phone. “What happened?” pic.twitter.com/BMBc4ZjEuo — Chad Holloway (@ChadAHolloway) October 6, 2021

$25k Heads-Up kicking off shortly and the biggest name in the field has already arrived. GAME TIME #WSOP #theseries pic.twitter.com/lG8yX82S0z

— drewamato.eth (@drew_amato) October 5, 2021

Also, be sure not to miss the latest episode of Daniel Negreanu's WSOP vlog, where he sits down for Day 2 of the $10k Omaha Hi/Lo 8 or Better Championship:

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