World Series of Poker (WSOP)

Phil Hellmuth came within one heads-up match of extending his World Series of Poker record in July, finishing runner-up to Darren Rabinowitz in Event #99: $5,000 8-Handed No-Limit Hold’em. The result denied Hellmuth his 18th WSOP bracelet but added $464,286 to his tournament record. Rabinowitz collected $695,256 and his second career bracelet after overcoming an 884-entry field that generated a $4,066,400 prize pool. For Hellmuth, however, the payout did little to lessen the

After nearly two weeks of intense competition, thousands of eliminations, and countless memorable moments, only nine players remain in the hunt for poker's most prestigious title. The 2026 World Series of Poker Main Event attracted an incredible 9,208 entries, creating a prize pool of $85,634,400. Every remaining player has already secured a $1,000,000 payday, but all eyes are on the ultimate prize—a $10 million first-place payout, the coveted WSOP Main Event bracelet, and a

The World Series of Poker is over, and while bracelet counts and tournament victories grab the headlines, many of poker's biggest names have started sharing something fans don't always get to see—their complete summer results. Some revealed profits, others only shared tournament cashes, and a few showed just how much volume it takes to survive seven weeks of poker in Las Vegas. Here's a look at how some of the game's biggest stars performed during the 2026 WSOP. Jamie Dwan: T