For the final day's order of play at the WSOP, we'll throw it over to the one and only KevMath - see below.
There's also the $1,000 Super Turbo NLH event which is due to play out from start to finish on Wednesday. That kicks off at 10am with late reg open until around 1:40pm.
If you haven't won a bracelet yet this summer, here's your last chance.
What's a Main Event final table stack worth? Twitter hero Barry Carter has crunched the numbers to find the ICM value of each stack at the WSOP Main Event FT.
Summer saved for Garrett Dwire: A marathon final day and a fiercely contested heads-up duel in the $500 Summer Saver ended with victory for Dwire, a Minnesotan whose previous biggest cash was $21K.
Dwire defeated the wonderfully-named Amadeus Janotta to claim a new career-best score of $210,000, the lion's share of the $1.8 million prize pool generated by 4,622 entries.
The $25K HORSE breaks with 16 left: And what a 16.
'Tough' doesn't begin to cover it. Julien Sitbon leads, but it's dangerous out there. Details below.
$25K HORSE on stone bubble: There are 24 players left and 23 get paid. Dan Smith has just been eliminated in 25th. Alex Foxen is in second, and Shaun Deeb and Naoya Kihara are both still alive. David Steicke is the shortest stack in the room.
Joshua Wang wins first WSOP bracelet ($407,137): Seidel couldn't make the comeback in the $3K PLO, and Wang wins his first in a dominating final-table performance. Seidel gets $271,371 for second.
Erik Seidel is heads-up for his 11th WSOP bracelet! He's heads-up with Joshua Wang in the $3K 6-Handed PLO event, but he's got to overcome a 6:1 chip deficit.
David Peters wins fifth WSOP bracelet after tough summer: "It happened so fast, just bang bang bang." Read the all-action report on his $1 million win below.
The Paris side of the 2026 WSOP is no more. But there are six bracelets still to be won over at Horseshoe.
Late reg closed in $25K High Roller HORSE: It's the last big tourney of the summer and plenty of players have entered (some for the second time) for a final spin-up, including Phil Ivey, Phil Hellmuth and Gus Hansen. The field is up to 148, with 78 players still playing.
Day 50 of Daniel Negreanu's WSOP vlog is up now. Yep, that's 50. At around 25 mins a pop that's around 20 hours of DNegs' video content over the past couple of months.
You can give the latest episode a watch below.
We're not done here: The WSOP Main Event may be on hold for now, but Tuesday, July 14 sees 6 more tournaments running across Paris and Horseshoe.
That includes an unscheduled Day 4 in the $10K 6-Handed Championship, details still to-be-confirmed, as well as the following.
Appointment viewing: Here are the times and dates for ESPN's coverage of the WSOP Main Event final table, coming up in a couple of weeks.
For a reminder of how you can watch the big one play down to a winner live, wherever you are, check the article below.
'Aruba, Jamaica, ooh I wanna take ya...'
Results are in for our free WSOP Main Event Pick 3 contest. The top 10 teams on our leaderboard have bagged some prizes, with the overall winner off to play the Moneymaker Poker Tour Main Event in Aruba this September.
Did your picks make the top 10? Check the final standings below.
Chino Rheem heads the HORSE: A $25K limit mixed game tournament isn't for everyone, but for those looking to squeeze every drop from the last week of the WSOP, the HORSE High Roller is one last chance to play a big ticket event.
Monday's Day 1 chopped the 109-strong field down to just 64, led by Chino Rheem. A glance down the chipcounts reveals a plethora of stars looking for another shot at glory, from Alex Foxen to Shaun Deeb, Naoya Kihara, Daniel Negreanu and Benny Glaser.
Basically, every contender for WSOP Player of the Year is taking a tilt at this one.
It should be a good watch when play resumes at 1pm on Tuesday - let's hope it gets some screen time on the stream.
They think it's all over: It's not.
The WSOP $10K 6-Handed Championship was due to end on Monday night, but you know what they say about 'best laid plans'.
Action was paused at the end of Monday with 4 players still in the fight. They'll be back for an unscheduled Day 4 on Tuesday, details still TBA, when blinds will be at the 100K/200K (200K) level.
Stacks are still deep enough that everyone has a shot. Here's what they look like heading into the bonus day:
Happy birthday, here's a million dollars: Yanting Jiang celebrated her birthday on Sunday, then on Monday won $1.1M and a first WSOP bracelet in the $3K Mid-Stakes Championship.
Full report below.
The $1,500 Closer is closed: Israel's Ori Hasson has defeated Korea's Kevin Song in the 93rd event on the 100-strong WSOP summer schedule.
The bracelet win is Hasson's second but his first at a live table, following victory in an online event in 2022.
Here are the final table payouts:
The final nine. Malcolm Trayner's elimination has put an end to Day 8 with the final nine players all set to go for the final table in August. They'll be back on ESPN from August 2-4.
In the meantime, check out our full story from Day 8:
Malcolm Trayner eliminated in 10th place ($750,000): The flop was 
and Malcolm Trayner moved all in for his last three million.
Trayner was ahead but the 
turn and 
river counterfeited his two pair and sent him out in 10th.
Tolga Karakaya eliminated in 11th place ($750,000): Tolga Karakaya got the last of his dwindling stack in, but he had to beat jacks.
The board ran out 
and the jacks held, sending Karakaya off in 11th place to set up the unofficial final table of ten.
Antonio Galiana eliminated in 12th place ($510,000): Antonio Galiana bet half his stack before Michael Gagliano put him all in with the lead.
The board fanned out 
and Big Slick held on to send Galiana off in 12th.
Yanting Jiang wins $3K Mid-Stakes Championship ($1,159,182): She came in today as chip leader and left with the bracelet, defeating the likes of Roberto Romanello, Punnat Punsri and Maurice Hawkins along the way.
$3K Mid-Stakes Championship – Maurice Hawkins eliminated in third ($432,875): The answer to the previous post is, 'No'. Hawkins leaves Chahnhoon Jung, Yanting Jiang and Yoon Choi to play for the bracelet.
Is Maurice Hawkins about to win his first bracelet in the $3K Mid-Stakes Championship? He was down to one big blind earlier today but survived, and has now built his stack up to 20 big blinds to sit bang in the middle of the five remaining players. Punnat Punsri was eliminated in 6th for $250,110. Roberto Romanello exited in 8th for $149,093.
Hossein Ensan eliminated in 13th ($510,000): Winning the Main Event twice in the modern era is said to be unthinkable. Ensan has fallen agonizingly short. He jammed over an open with 
and ran into the kings of Michael Gagliano in the big blind in a 55.8 million pot.
Daniel Savas eliminated in 14th place ($410,475): Savas ripped through most of his 39 million stack by four-betting tens and getting called by Lauri Saaskilahti, who had jacks. And Saaskilahti got his remaining 3.9 million the next hand when A-9 beat 9-6. Saaskilahti is up to 79,300,000.
Shaun Deeb eliminated in 15th ($410,475): A win here would almost certainly have guaranteed him back-to-back Player of the Year titles. As it is, Deeb will have to go in search of points elsewhere.
And he wasted no time, doing his bustout interview, jumping into the $500 Summer Saver, busting that, and registering for the $25K HORSE.
Deeb's Main Event exit came when he shoved his last 13.6 million with 
on a 
flop. Rami Hammoud called with and Deeb couldn't find any help on the runout.
Johnny Oshana wins $300 Gladiators of Poker ($250,000): Can you think of another way to turn $300 into a quarter of a million in a few days without getting lucky on a memecoin? Oshana beat Kenneth Baime heads-up to claim the cash and his first WSOP bracelet.
Go right for his f-in heart: The young Lucas Jumalon has a big rail here at the WSOP Main Event feature table, but his support extends beyond that.
Today Jumalon received a good luck message from none other than Amit Algawar, the same guy who abandoned his Main Event stack several times on Day 1 to go watch the film 'Obsession.'
Algawar's advice to Jumalon? Go after the Aussie and go right for his f-in heart.
Brock Wilson eliminated in 16th ($410,475): Wilson went for it with 
, and Daniel Savas called with 
.
The board? 
. Wilson out in 16th place.
Romain Lewis eliminated in 17th ($410,475): Lewis shipped it with the second-best hand, but Greg Mueller was on a power play.
No king. Lewis out in 17th. Mueller up to 30.1 million.
Thomas Clack eliminated in 18th ($325,000): Clack is out after a clash with Hossein Ensan.
Clack had aces and fives, but Ensan had aces and sevens. So it goes.
Meanwhile, just before that, Ensan was paid out for a nut flush to jump up the leaderboard to the second-biggest stack.
Hossein Ensan - 66.6M
Final two tables. Their chips (in millions):
Will Givens eliminated in 19th ($325,000). Givens has come and gone as he pleased at the 2026 Main Event. Now he will leave for good after taking his shot with and around 3.6M.
Unfortunately, Luke Jumalon had . The runout had outs, but Givens couldn't find any of them.
Todd Brunson eliminated in 20th ($325,0000). Brunson had 
against the of Malcolm Trayner.
The chips went in on the 
turn after Trayner called a big shove, but a on the river ended Brunson's magical run.
Givens on the ropes. Luke Jumalon just got it in with 
against Will Givens and his 
.
A in the window was followed by another on the flop, and Givens was left with just two million.
Luke Jumalon - 56 million
Dylan Smith eliminated in 21st ($325,000). It was a 7.4 shot with against Luke Jumalon's 
, but a flushy runout of 
sent Smith to the rail.
Brunson is so back. Todd was all in against Brock Wilson and Malcolm Trayner with a chance to triple up.
It ran out and the river ace did it. Wilson ended up right back where he started.
Trayner - 47 million
Brunson - 24 million
Wilson - 15 million
We're on the air. The ESPN telecast is now live with Joe Stapleton, David Williams, and Maria Ho on the call.
Cards are in the air on TV, and Will Givens isn't here yet. Lock in.
Day 8 of the 2026 WSOP Main Event is underway: We're in for some thrilling action as we find out who will make the final table in August. Join us for all the big moments direct from the floor at Paris Las Vegas. All updates will be in line with the ESPN+ stream, which starts at 12pm.
Heaps of POY points available for Deeb in the Main Event: He's currently 415 points behind Alex Foxen at the top of the leaderboard.
Are you pro or anti shot clocks in the Main Event? Dnegs wades into the argument in his latest vlog.
Coming up on Monday at the WSOP: It's Day 8 of the Main Event, which should end with the final 9 players, but that's not all that's taking place.
Here's what's happening on Monday, July 13 at Paris and Horseshoe.
Yes, like that: Martin Kabrhel has bagged a top 5 stack in Day 1A of the $500 Summer Saver event.
192 players have advanced from the first starting flight. Day 1B starts at 10am on Monday, with the field combining to play to a winner on Tuesday.
WSOP $10K 6-Max NLH Championship has more bracelets in the field than players: The 33 survivors of Day 2 have 35 bracelets between them.
Two-time bracelet-winner Fahredin Mustafov leads the pack, which still includes Justin Liberto (2 WSOP bracelets), Calvin Anderson (7), David Peters (3), John Racener (3) and Asi Moshe (5).
They'll be back to play it out at 1pm on Monday.
The $3K Mid-Stakes Championship has a runaway leader: Yanting Jiang has almost 31M chips, while her nearest challenger Chahn Jung has 16.5M.
Just 16 players remain from the 3,668 who entered, chasing a top prize of $1.1M. They include the likes of Maurice Hawkins (below), Punnat Punsri and Mark Newhouse.
They'll return to play down to a winner at noon.
$300 Gladiator event is down to a dirty dozen: 11,185 entries are down to just 12 survivors.
Luis Genel of the USA has a healthy lead and will be the only player to start Monday's final day with over 50bb. Blinds will be 600K/1.2M with a 1.2M big blind ante when play resumes at 11am.
The overnight top 5 looks like this:
Sterling Lopez defeats Jesse Lonis in $3K TORSE event: Alaska's Lopez has secured his first WSOP bracelet and $247K after beating high-stakes pro Lonis to the final punch.
Here's how the final table ended up:
The WSOP Main Event has a different story in every seat: just 21 players remain heading into Monday, and the potential for drama feels unmatched in WSOP history.
Check out our Day 7 recap for a primer on what should be a legendary run for a new world champion.
