With the final table of the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event set to kick off in less than three weeks, gambling sites have started to post betting odds on which of the November Nine will go the distance to win the coveted gold bracelet and a cool $10 million for first place.

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Players are handicapped roughly according to chip stack, with a bet on chip leader Jorryt van Hoof (pictured) offering the lowest payday of 2.85/1, according to Bovada. The Dutchman has been playing poker professionally for 10 years and will go into the final stretch with 38,375,000 chips.

On the heels of van Hoof is Norwegian pro Felix Stephensen, who will return to the final table with 32,775,000 chips. The 23-year-old is an online Pot Limit Omaha cash game specialist and is fixed at 4/1 to win the eight-figure first-place payday. Stephenson admits he ran incredibly well to reach the #2 spot and has stated a distaste for tournament play.

American Mark Newhouse has already beat incredible odds to make back-to-back final table appearances. The Chapel Hill native had a disappointing ninth place finish in the 2013 Main Event for just over $700,000, but is better equipped this year with a starting stack of 26,000,000. With his experience at the final table, Newhouse will undoubtedly be more comfortable than his opponents and is handicapped at 5/1.

Spanish pro Andoni Larrabe(pictured) and American WSOP veteran Dan Sindelar round out fourth and fifth place, respectively, and will head into the final table nearly even in chips. The 22-year-old Larrabe holds a slight lead with a 22,550,000 stack and will benefit from his experience grinding the live tournament circuit. Sindelar is a Las Vegas regular with 18 WSOP cashes and holds 21,200,000 in chips. A bet on Larrabe would bring a 7/1 payday, with Sindelar garnering slightly more at 7.5/1.

With a stack of just 14,900,000, odds makers believe Swedish tournament pro Martin Jacobson‘s experience gives him an edge large enough to bump him two spots ahead of his chip rank. The 27-year-old can frequently be found in high roller tournaments around the world and boasts $5.5 million in recorded winnings. Jacobson’s skill playing poker at the highest level has him set at 8/1 and will certainly give him an edge against his opponents on November 10.

William Pappaconstantinou is the sole amateur at the table and will sit down with a 17,500,000-chip stack. “Billy Pappas” ranks among the world’s best foosball players and is hoping to add the title of Main Event Champion to his resume. A wager on the 29-year-old will pay out at 10/1.

New Jersey native Will Tonkingcomes in next-to-last and will try to make do with his 15,050,000-chip stack. Tonking plays live and online and recently pocketed a $50,000 score on the newly launched WSOP.com. A bet on the 27-year-old will bring a 12/1 payday.

Starting with just 12,125,000 chips, Brazilian Bruno Politano (pictured) holds the smallest stack of the November Nine. Politano, 31, is the first Brazilian to make the Main Event final table and has $110,000 in tournament cashes to his name. Even though he is running low on chips, Politano will undoubtedly have the loudest fan club. While making his way toward the final table, his rail cheered and sang with gusto every time he was involved in a hand.

With poker experiencing a major boom in Brazil, Politano will surely be watched with excitement by poker fans back home. The odds are long, but if the 31-year-old can take the top spot, his backers will enjoy a 16/1 payout.

Players return to the final table of the Main Event to battle for $28,000,000 in prize money on November 10. You can check out the odds of the November Nine below:

Jorryt van Hoof (38,375,000 Chips) 57/20
Felix Stephensen (32,775,000 Chips) 4/1
Mark Newhouse (26,000,000 Chips) 5/1
Andoni Larrabe (22,550,000 Chips) 7/1
Dan Sindelar (21,200,000 Chips) 15/2
Martin Jacobson (14,900,000 Chips) 8/1
Will Pappaconstantinou (17,500,000 Chips) 10/1
William Tonking (15,050,000 Chips) 12/1
Bruno Politano (12,125,000 Chips) 16/1

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