top of page
Editorial illustrated portrait of Keith Lehr wearing black rectangular glasses and a dark teal quarter-zip top against a charcoal and gold background.

Two-time WSOP bracelet winner and Poker Masters champion in hold’em and Omaha

hall of fame icon.png

POKER HALL OF FAME
Inducted 2014

Keith Lehr is an American poker player whose major tournament victories span no-limit hold’em and pot-limit Omaha. His record includes two World Series of Poker bracelets and Poker Masters titles in both disciplines.

⠀

World Series of Poker achievements

Lehr won his first WSOP bracelet in 2003 and added a second in the $10,000 Heads-Up No-Limit Hold’em Championship in 2015. The WSOP’s official report identifies him as a professional gambler from Bossier City, Louisiana, at the time of that second victory.

The heads-up format required him to advance through a sequence of one-on-one matches. His success in that event sits alongside results in conventional multi-table tournaments rather than defining his entire tournament record.

⠀

Poker Masters titles in different games

In September 2018, Lehr won the $25,000 pot-limit Omaha event at Poker Masters for $333,000. PokerGO’s contemporary report documents that earlier title, which predates the PokerGO Tour.

On October 21, 2026, he added a no-limit hold’em victory in Poker Masters Event 8 at the PokerGO Studio in Las Vegas. The official PGT result records a $277,200 award from 56 entries in the $15,700 tournament and calls it his first PGT title. That distinction should not be confused with his first Poker Masters win.

⠀

A continuing tournament record

PokerNews’s player archive also records sixth place for $42,500 in the 2026 Poker Masters Event 5. His results show continued participation in major live events across different poker formats. Individual payouts are gross tournament cashes; they do not establish personal wealth or net profit.

Latest Keith Lehr News

rampage kessler.png

Keith Lehr Wins Poker Masters Event 8 for $277,200

Keith Lehr earned $277,200 in Poker Masters Event 8, defeating Vitalijs Zavorotnijs in the 56-entry tournament for his first PGT title.

October 21, 2026
bottom of page