Ryan Miller Wins 2023 WSOP Event #63: $10,000 Stud Hi-Lo Championship

East Coast cash game legend Ryan Miller topped the 141-entry field in Event #63: $10,000 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Lo Championship at the 2023 World Series of Poker. Miller scooped a $344,677 first-place prize and his first WSOP gold bracelet.

Miller was down to only a few big bets against his heads-up opponent Bryn Kenney but mounted a comeback that allowed him to secure his first piece of WSOP gold. On the final hand, Miller made a pair of aces to scoop Kenney’s last chips after Kenney could only muster a pair of nines. Kenney earned $213,027 for his runner-up performance.

2023 WSOP Event #63 Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Ryan Miller	United States	$344,677
2nd	Bryn Kenney	United States	$213,027
3rd	Maximilian Schindler	United States	$149,981
4th	Andres Korn	Argentina	$107,824
5th	Chino Rheem	United States	$79,189
6th	Eddie Blumenthal	United States	$59,441
7th	Yong Wang	China	$45,624
8th	Joao Vieira	Portugal	$35,826

Event #63: $10,000 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Lo Championship at the 2023 WSOP needed a fourth day of play. On that fourth day, six players returned. Ryan Miller was the chip leader, but Bryn Kenney wasn’t too far off.

Kenney quickly moved into the lead when he knocked out Eddie Blumenthal in sixth place. After that, it was Chino Rheem’s time to exit. He went out in fifth place and was also busted by Kenney.

Maximilian Schindler worked his way to the top of the leaderboard during four-handed play, but then Kenney maneuvered his way to the top spot entering a break in play. After the final four players returned, Andres Korn hit the rail, ultimately being done in by Miller.

Three-handed play started with Kenney and Schindler battlling for the chip lead while Miller sat in third place. But then Miller fought his way ahead of Schindler. Eventually, Schindler fell short and was knocked out by Kenney, who took more than a 2-to-1 chip lead into heads-up play against Miller.

Miller would work his way into the lead, but Kenney came right back. The two exchanged a couple of scooping blows before Kenney was able to open up a sizable lead. Miller was chopped down to just a few big bets when the players went on a 75-minute dinner break.

When they returned, it was all Miller. He doubled up and worked his way back into the contention. Miller soon found himself on top and then opened up a large lead of his own. Kenney wasn’t done yet and got himself back into the lead once more, but that didn’t last long. Miller stretched out a lead, left Kenney with one one or two big bets, and then sealed the deal. On the final hand, the money went in with Miller having ace-seven-nine-four against Kenney’s ace-queen-five-nine. Miller hit a pair of aces on fifth street and Kenney hit a pair of nines. Despite Kenney having outs to a flush, trips, or two pair, Miller’s pair of aces held and he was crowned the winner.

Isaac Haxton Remains On Top of PGT Leaderboard

The top 10 of the PGT leaderboard remained unchanged through 2023 WSOP Event #63: $10,000 Seven-Card Stud Hi-Lo Championship.

Rank	Player	Country	Winnings	Points
1	Isaac Haxton	United States	$2,923,553	1,512
2	Chris Brewer	United States	$6,149,588	1,454
3	Cary Katz	United States	$2,864,154	1,380
4	Sam Soverel	United States	$1,512,635	1,324
5	Jeremy Ausmus	United States	$1,984,597	1,278
6	Lou Garza	United States	$1,309,232	1,200
7	Chance Kornuth	United States	$2,949,220	1,198
8	Sean Winter	United States	$1,538,021	1,151
9	Ren Lin	China	$1,631,468	1,084
10	Ben Lamb	United States	$1,126,104	1,078

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