Seven out of 10 events of the 2018 World Series of Poker Europe have now awarded the coveted gold bracelet in Europe's biggest poker arena at the King's Casino in Rozvadov. After a brief and very intense final day, it was Hong Kong's Yan Shing "Anson" Tsang that defeated Ilya Bulychev to claim his maiden bracelet in Event #7: €2,200 Pot-Limit Omaha 8-Handed. For his win, Tsang took home €91,730, Bulychev had to settle for a payday of €56,684.

It was certainly no surprise to see Tsang and Bulychev in heads-up as they were first and second in chips after Day 1 and Day 2 respectively. Down to the last four players, Tsang regained the lead once more and never put his foot from the pedal to dominated the late stages with sheer aggression. This past summer, he already had a shot at a Pot-Limit Omaha bracelet and finished 10th in $ 10,000 Pot Limit Omaha - Championship (Event #49) for $67,210.

"Actually, I play Hold'em, PLO and all the mixed games, but the mixed games was the first time that I played in Las Vegas. PLO and Hold'em tournaments I play quite a lot," Tsang said in the interview after his victory.

While many others may have considered ICM on the final table of this buy-in, for Tsang it was all about the victory and the gold bracelet that he had previously missed out on.

"Yes, I always play for the win. I think there is an edge for me, because some players may be very concerned about ICM."

As his most dangerous opponents on the final table, Tsang mentioned "My countryman, Hokyiu Lee, and both the Swedish guys were very good."

While Tsang was always near the top of the counts, it wasn't an easy ride and he regularly went up and down the leaderboard in the early and middle stages of the final table. One key hand changed that, as Tsang was suddenly in control with four players remaining.

"Yes, it was a key hand with Quan Zhou when he three-bet ace-king suited and I four-bet all in. But actually, my equity was quite good in this hand," Tsang elaborated.

The day is not over yet for the first WSOP bracelet winner from Hong Kong, as he plans to jump into the €25,500 Super High Roller for another shot at glory.

"Yeah I am going to play the 25k later. I was planning to play the event actually, so no matter if I got the bracelet or not I was still going to play."

Many Asian players made the trip to Rozvadov to take part in the 2018 WSOPE and have been thriving in the last two yxears. A few of them are poised to win their own maiden bracelet according to Tsang:

"To be honest, you can see that the results of the Asian players are really good in the past two years. Asia has a lot of good poker players, and they start to travel around for poker tournaments. I am happy to be with them together. A lot of them are really good. Danny Tang, Michael Soyza and Pete Chen are very good and I think more bracelets are coming for the Asian players.

Tsang currently sits in fourth place in the Hong Kong all-time money list with more than $2.4 million in cashes, but he is the first to win a WSOP bracelet. For official purpose, Hong Kong s is a part of China, but, for all intents and purposes, it is allowed to operate as an independent country.

The event drew a total of 187 entries, consisting of 106 unique players and 81 re-entries. The top 29 spots took home a portion of the €358,853 prize pool and Tomasz Gluszko ended up as the bubble boy. Notables that cashed include Roland Israelashvili, Chris Ferguson, 2018 WSOP Player of the Year contender Shaun Deeb, Jan-Peter Jachtmann, Allen Kessler, Anthony Zinno, 2013 WSOP Main Event champion Ryan Riess and Aaron Duczak.

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