June 13-15, 2026
At 31, Adrian Mateos is the youngest player to win 6 WSOP bracelets.
-
1ST
Adrian Mateos
$4,334,411
-
2ND
Bryn Kenney
$2,776,634
-
3RD
David Einhorn
$1,862,941
-
4TH
Sean Winter
$1,312,037
-
5TH
Jason Koon
$972,375
-
6TH
Samuel Mullur
$760,415
-
7TH
Brandon Wilson
$629,397
-
8TH
Phil Ivey
$553,270
-
9TH
Michael Moncek
$518,518
When the curtains came down on Day 2 of the $250K WSOP Super High Roller, Phil Ivey and Michael Moncek were the two shortest stacks.
Ivey was undoubtedly the biggest name left in the final nine.
Unfortunately, neither made it to today's livestream, with the WSOP deciding not to show the first 90 minutes of the final table. When the stream started at 6pm local time, these were the players left in and their chip stacks.
- David Einhorn (USA) – 19M
- Bryn Kenney (USA) – 18.9M
- Adrian Mateos (Spain) – 15.9M
- Jason Koon (USA) – 13.9M
- Brandon Wilson (USA) – 6M
- Sean Winter (USA) – 5.4M
- Samuel Mullur (Austria) – 4.9M
- Phil Ivey (USA) – Eliminated ($553,270)
- Michael Moncek (USA) – Eliminated ($518,518)
Could billionaire businessman David Einhorn hold off the horde of high-stakes poker pros below him on the leaderboard?
C&S (Citizens & Scholars) will certainly hope so – Einhorn was playing for them today. And his fiance Natalie was hoping so as well. Speaking from the rail, she said it was 'exciting and nerve-wracking,' and that she was shaking while watching him.
Einhorn is playing purely for the bracelet – it would be his first – and talking ahead of the final table, he said, "It's going to be a fun day. These guys are very skilled, there's no one that doesn't know what they're doing. If I have any advantage, which I really don't... I'm just playing a game. For these guys, it's their livelihood."
Three-way action cripples Wilson
We didn't have to wait long for the first defining pot of the final table.
Wilson raised to 800K from the cut-off with jacks, Mateos three-bet to 4.225M from the small blind with 
, effectively putting Wilson all-in, and Winter committed his remaining 3.95M chips from the big blind with 
.
It would be a double elimination if Mateos found a way to win and the 
flop was about as good as he could have hoped for.
However, the 
runout gave Winter the 12,250,000 pot and left Wilson on fumes. He was eliminated by Koon a couple of hands later.
Viewers might not have had Ivey to entertain them but the final table was action-packed.
After an hour, Mullur jammed his last 10 big blinds with and ran into Mateos in the big blind with 
. Mullur turned trip nines but the 
gave the pot to the Spanish pro with a flush on the river.
Time for the conquistador
Einhorn was holding his own in an elite field.
In fact, according to Jared Bleznick in the commentary booth, he'd "played perfect poker for two days."
That's some praise for what Einhorn calls a hobby.
Koon played pretty perfectly as well but it didn't stop him from hitting the rail in fifth. He shoved with 
and was called by Mateos with pocket tens. Kenney folded an ace and a ten, and the board didn't improve either player.
Mateos was ready for lift-off. He picked up aces and eliminated Winter, who held , in fourth.
And then came the mistake from Einhorn. It only takes one when you're playing no-limit hold'em.
Kenney called from the small blind with 
and Einhorn was happy to see a flop with 
.
Unfortunately, that flop was 
. Einhorn had an open-ended draw. Kenney already had the straight.
Kenney checked, Einhorn bet 1 million and Kenney raised to 3.7 million. Einhorn made it 9 million, Kenney jammed and Einhorn made the call. The pot was the biggest of the tournament so far – 47,950,000.
Kenney had him covered and there was no salvation on the turn or river.
Heads-up between two of the best
With that last pot, Kenney had a sizeable advantage when heads-up started: 84 to 55 big blinds.
They played a 40 million chip pot almost immediately and it flipped the chip lead to Mateos.
With the board reading 
and Kenney holding two eights, he slid out a bet of 14 million. GTO Wizard recommended checking 100% of the time and Kenney would like to get that decision back.
Mateos had turned a straight with and called to take a 53M-to-31M chip lead.
The winning hand came shortly after, and Mateos did it with the Brunson.
He had and hit top two on the 
flop. Kenney had 
and all the money went in.
The runout gave Mateos the title, $4.3 million, and his sixth WSOP bracelet.
He won his first bracelet at 19, became the youngest player to win three, and now, at 31, is the youngest player ever to win six WSOP bracelets.
"For the last two days I've told the world he is the best no-limit hold'em player on planet Earth," Bleznick said breathlessly. "He just defeated the all-time money winner in Bryn Kenney."
$250K Super High Roller results
- Adrian Mateos (Spain) – $4,334,411
- Bryn Kenney (USA) – $2,776,634
- David Einhorn (USA) – $1,862,941
- Sean Winter (USA) – $1,312,017
- Jason Koon (USA) – $972,375
- Samuel Mullur (Austria) – $760,417
- Brandon Wilson (USA) - $629,397
- Phil Ivey (USA) – $553,270
- Michael Moncek (USA) – $518,518
