Catch up on the Ladies ahead of the final six: The final table restarts at 2:30pm and all action will be on the livestream from 6pm. In the meantime, catch up on all the Day 3 action here:
Catch up on the Ladies ahead of the final six: The final table restarts at 2:30pm and all action will be on the livestream from 6pm. In the meantime, catch up on all the Day 3 action here:
Mystery Millions bounty breakdown: Cards are in the air at 12pm and bounties are the bounties are in play.
Just another manic Sunday? Here's what's going down, and when, at the WSOP on Sunday, June 28.
Knives out? The record-breaking $1K Mystery Millions returns for Day 2 at 1pm, with a bounty on every player's head worth up to $1 million.
Expect carnage. Full story below.
$1K Ladies Championship reaches final six: They'll be back on Sunday afternoon to play for the $194,630 first prize.
Here's how they're stacked heading into the final day - check the article below for more on each player.
Grinder's gonna grind. After 2 days the $10K PLO Championship is down to 37, and the chip leader for Day 3 is the same as it was for Day 2: reigning world champ Michael Mizrachi.
Here are the top 10 chip counts heading into Sunday's Day 3 - full story below.
Big Mystery. The Mystery Millions field surpassed 22K entries on its final day of dual opening flights to become the fourth-largest WSOP event of all time.
Ladies Event reaches final table. The final nine players are on the main feature and they'll play down to six tonight before returning on Sunday for the final table. Lisa Tan leads the way. The final table roster:
Tilly & Stapes on the call. Ladies Event action continues on livestream all night long.
LiveHands, the poker app you didn't know you needed: If you're looking for a quick and easy way to record hands in a live poker tournament setting, look no further.
It's intuitive and simple to use – and you can export hand histories with a click of a button.
Our boy looks good on the tube: Terrance Reid sat down with Justin Young and Art Parmann for the Table 1 Vegas podcast.
Feeling lucky?: There are $160 all-in flips on WSOP Online today with Main Event tickets up for grabs – starting at 3:00PM, 5:00PM, 8:00PM, and 10:00PM local time.
Cards in the air for the $10K PLO Championship: Michael 'The Grinder' Mizrachi leads the way, but he's far from the only notable name in the field.
Here's a quick roundup of big names at the top end of the chip counts:
We've got boots on the ground covering the Ladies Championship: 45 remain, $194K up top.
Kev Math doing his thing: The WSOP Main Event schedule has changed – no extended dinner breaks until Day 4.
Negreanu skips $10K PLO Championship Day 1: The Canadian made the "adult decision" to head home to rest up before registering late on Day 2.
Hello, dear readers! It's Day 33 of the WSOP: The slow, steady march of time continues – here's what to expect on Saturday in Las Vegas.
The $1,000 Ladies Championship will crown a winner today. Aubrey Williams leads the 48 remaining players, with Shannon Fahey and Cherish Andrews not far behind.
There's only 10 remaining in the $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better and play will restart at 1:00PM local time.
The $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Championship drew a field of 729 entrants across Day 1. With late registration still open, that number should jump higher. Michael Mizrachi bagged up a monster stack of nearly 400 big blinds to hold the overnight chip lead headed into Day 2.
And, last but not least, the $2,500 Mixed Big Bet kicks off today, with cards in the air starting at 2:00PM local time.
The women closed Friday's show. Check out the field of 48, all returning on Saturday for a shot at the final table.
New tag team champs! Brazil wins another one. Our full story:
Koji Fujimoto wins first WSOP bracelet. The Japanese champ held off Nick Schulman in heads-up play to win the $10K 2-7 Triple Draw Championship. Our story:
Tag Team titles hang in balance. The final nine teams are now at the final table, and they're in a sprint for the gold. Who will make the hot tag?
Five left in Deuce. Naoya Kihara and Todd Brunson hit the rail. Nick Schulman leads the way. Can he get another one?
If you're feeling the burn of the summer grind, we've got the antidote: The Charity Series of Poker is hosting a charity poker tournament tonight. There's no bracelets or big money – just a whole lot of fun for a good cause.
And if you need a little more convincing, Joey Ingram labeled it "one of my favorite summer events."
Final table incoming: With the elimination of Brandon Shack-Harris, the $10,000 Limit 2-7 Championship is down to just 10 remaining players.
Ahead of the restart, Nick Schulman gave a shout out to fellow contender Billy Baxter. And a history lesson for the "youngsters."
Friday at the WSOP. We are locked and loaded for another session.
On tap:
Daniel Negreanu has blessed us with a lengthy vlog today: Over 45 minutes of WSOP action – get the popcorn ready.
It's Day 32 at the WSOP: Happy Friday, let's get to it.
From a field of 1,375 partnerships, the $1,000 Tag Team NLH is down to just 27 duos remaining – Day 3 play continues today.
The $10,000 Limit 2-7 Championship restarts at 1:00PM with 11 players still in the bracelet hunt. Amongst them: Todd Brunson, Nick Schulman, Billy Baxter, Naoya Kihara, and Brandon Shack-Harris.
Maria Konnikova bagged up a top ten stack in the $1,000 Ladies Championship. Day 2 play resumes at 12:00PM with 338 players remaining.
The $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better is down to 146 players following Day 1 play. Daniel Negreanu bagged up one of the biggest stacks in play and will be well-supplied when Day 2 resumes later today.
Finally, the $10,000 PLO Championship – often seen as the four-card version of the Main Event – starts at 2:00PM. Michael Wang stands as the reigning champion after taking home the $1,394,579 first-place prize in 2025.
Ladies Event caps Day 1. Who will make a run at the money on Day 2? Our story:
Eelis Parssinen wins $25K PLO/NLH! In the late-night hours of the WSOP, Parssinen won his second high roller bracelet of the summer after an earlier win in the $25K PLO event.
Results:
France takes the Super Seniors! Our full story:
Glaser wins the PPC! Check out our full interview:
Ivey out. The 11-time champ busted in third place, leaving only Josh Arieh and Benny Glaser to play for the PPC title.
Our story on Ivey's demise:
Negreanu out. Dylan Linde bounced from the $25K PLO/NLH in eighth, and Negreanu followed in seventh. But not before a big straight flush.
Our full story, with video:
Hello out there, we're on the air! The PPC final table is now LIVE on the WSOP YouTube channel.
Negreanu reaches $25K final table. The final nine players are in place for the $25K High Roller PLO/NLH mix.
Tonight on The Big Show. The PPC will jump to a livestreamed final table once they eliminate the first player of today's final day.
Super Duper Seniors.
The final 10:
Blinds continue at 120K/240K/240K.
Stay dry in the Paris Ballroom hallway.
Daniel Negreanu takes us on a journey through the $25K High Roller PLO/NLH Mixed in today's vlog: And shares his honest take on the 2026 Poker Hall of Fame nominee list.
Here we go, WSOP Day 31: It's a big one.
The $50,000 Poker Players Championship will play down to a winner later today. The UK's Benny Glaser leads the final 6 six players and is in search of his 9th WSOP bracelet.
The $1,000 Super Seniors is down to 15 remaining players and will crown a winner today. Timothy Garner leads the pack chasing the $355,263 top prize. 2004 WSOP Main Event winner Greg Raymer is still in the hunt as well – and he's got chips to play with.
Reigning champion Lou Garza bagged up a monster stack in the $25,000 High Roller PLO/NLH Mixed. With only 14 players remaining, Garza has a title defense in his sights. He'll have to battle through a stacked field to earn it. Daniel Negreanu is still in the mix, nursing a short stack.
Valentin Oberhauser leads the 33 remaining hopefuls in the $1,500 Freezeout NLH. Will he lift the bracelet later today?
The $1,000 Tag Team NLH resumes with Day 2 action today. Team Chen, comprised of Andy Chen and Jie Chen, leads the way.
Brian Tate will lead the 57 remaining players into Day 2 play in the $10,000 Limit 2-7 Championship.
And, last but certainly not least, the $1,000 Ladies NLH Championship and the $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better both kick off today. Will Japan's Shiina Okamoto pull off the three-peat?
Final six bag in $50K Poker Players Championship: The plan was to get to five or play five full levels. The levels won and six will return tomorrow to play for one of the summer's most prestigious bracelets. Benny Glaser is the chip leader. Phil Ivey is in midfield. Play resumes at 1:30pm on Thursday.
Mike Matusow found a late double in the Tag Team: Can they make a run tomorrow?
14 return for final day of $25K PLO/NLH: Daniel Negreanu bagged but he'll come back with the shortest of the stacks tomorrow at 1pm. Maurice Hawkins and Naoya Kihara busted late on.
Jeff Platt – Every hand of the PPC will be streamed on Thursday: There's been criticism that the $50K Poker Players Championship has been overlooked on the livestream. Platt promises that will change tomorrow, and that next year will bring a "more customizable viewing experience".
Josh Reichard wins his first bracelet in the $2,500 NLH: He's done it! Reichard beat Caleb Harris heads-up to finally claim gold and win $555,198 – and 92 points for his fantasy teams.
Tag Team event bagged for the night: 269 teams have made it through to Day 2 of one of the most fun tournaments of the summer. Team Chen lead the way, while Team Kitai bagged 193.5K, good for 26th on the leaderboard. Tags restart at 12pm.
Brian Tate takes overnight lead in $10K Limit 2-7 Lowball Triple Draw Championship: Viktor Blom sits just outside the top 10. Scott Seiver, Gus Hansen, Alex Foxen and Eli Elezra all bagged under 100K, with 57 players left. Play restarts on Thursday at 1pm when late reg shuts at 2:15pm.
Top 10 stacks
Harry Rubin wins $1K PLO ($390,300): He beat Narcis-Gabriel Nedelcu heads-up for his first WSOP bracelet.
15 Super Seniors bag for the night: They'll return at 11am on Thursday to play for the bracelet and the $355,263 first prize.
Joe Liberta wins Millionaire Maker for $1,250,000: Michael Monroig shoved his short stack with and Liberta decided to give him a spin with
. Liberta was dominated but he went to his rail and said, "The worst hand normally wins anyway." Sure enough, he hit trips on the
flop and the
runout confirmed his first WSOP bracelet.