On August 14 to September 27, Natural8-GGNet was buzzing with action as players hunted down World Series of Poker Online bracelets. Last night, the festival concluded with the highly coveted Main Event title and gold claimed by Swedish online star Simon Eric Mattsson for a monster takedown of $2.79 Million. Also walking away with life changing seven figures were runner up Thai pro Kannapong Thanarattrakul “Sakooh”, Singapore’s Feng Zhao “dynastyzhao” (3rd), and Finland’s Samuel Vousden (4th).
The 2022 WSOP Online [International] awarded a total of 33 bracelets across 45 days. The opening half saw Pete Chen and Jonas Lauck capture career second golds while Markus Prinz and Scott Ball Jr were the first to collect seven figures.
The second half witnessed the rise of Germany’s Claas Segebrecht who was the only player to win two bracelet events at the series. In fact, Germany came out very strong, picking up a whopping six titles, the most by any flag. Other players that outshined were China’s Ren Lin “Zha Zi Long” who matched up to Segebrecht with four final tables, and Ewald Mahr who gave Peru its first ever WSOP gold bracelet.
Here are the highlights of the second half.
Festival review
Bracelet 1 – 33 prize pool: US$ 86,472,093
Total entries: 130,311
Asia winners: Pete Chen (Taiwan), Huanhua Long (China)
Seven figure payouts: Simon Eric Mattsson ($2,793,574), Kannapong Thanarattrakul ($2,094,884), Feng Zhao ($1,570,941), Markus Prinz ($1,188,097), Samuel Vousden ($1,178,040), Scott Ball Jr ($1,001,694)
Main Event: 4,984 entries, US$ 23,674,000 prize pool
Main Event champion: Simon Eric Mattsson
Largest field: Mystery Bounty – 51,003 entries
Two wins: Claas Segebrecht – Event 2: Every1 for War Relief; Event 31: Beat the Pros Bounty (Freezeout)
Career third bracelet: Mark Radoja
Career second bracelet: Jonas Lauck, Pete Chen, Claas Segebrecht
Four final tables: Ren Lin (China), Claas Segebrecht (Germany)
Natural8 Team Bling Sponsorship: Stefan Schillhabel ($5,000), David Yan ($10,000), Pete Chen ($5,000)
Bracelets by Flag: Germany (6), Spain (3), Brazil (2), France (2), Finland (2), Canada (2), USA (2), Sweden (1), Italy (1), Belgium (1), Bulgaria (1), New Zealand (1), Russia (1), Taiwan (1), Peru (1), Portugal (1), Ireland (1), China (1), Colombia (1), Netherlands (1), Greece (1)
Highlights and results
Swedish online star Simon Mattsson ships the Main Event for $2.79 Million
Coming into the final table, Swedish online star Simon Eric Mattsson was a big favorite to win the Main Event and he didn’t disappoint. Mattsson eliminated the last two players blocking his way, Singapore’s Feng Zhao (3rd) and Thailand’s Kannapong Thanarattrakul (runner up) to seize the title, the coveted gold bracelet, and the series’ largest first prize of US$ 2,793,574.
Winning hand
In its third consecutive year, the WSOP Online [International] Main Event drew 4,984 entries to more than exceed the proposed $20M guarantee. From the nine qualifying heats, 815 players advanced for a chance at the now bloated US$ 23,674,000 prize pool. 500 players earned a cut, among the top 100 were well known pros and Asia-Pacific players: 2020 champion Damian Salas, Yuri Dzivielevski (85th), Ren Lin (82nd), newly minted David Yan (79th), Hun Wei Lee (59th), Niklas Astedt (29th), and Joseph Cheong who missed the final table by two spots in 11th place.
The final table rolled in with one bracelet holder in Samuel Vousden who was seeking his second gold while all the rest were looking to secure their first. Three Asians were in the lineup – Thanarattrakul, Zhao, and China’s Yanfei Chi. Up top was Mattsson with a sizable chip advantage.
Early action was dominated by the Asians with Zhao sending shortest stacked Timothy Rutherford out in 9th place. Thanarattrakul delivered the next two, Oliver James Sprason (8th) and Jordan Spurlin (7th) eliminated in back to back fashion. Zhao nearly joined the rail but got extremely lucky when his 
spiked the two outer to survive Chi’s 
. The loss sent Chi plunging with the rest of his chips eventually claimed by Vousden.
At five remaining, Istvan Briski risked it holding 
but ran aground to Zhao’s 
. In a stunning move, Vousden three-bet shoved on the big blind with 
and initial raiser button player Thanarattrakul called with 
. The board favored the suited cards as it quickly spread three spades on the flop. Vousden was out 4th and claimed the first seven digit payout of US$ 1,178,040. This was Vousden’s largest ever career score.
With the added chips, Thanarattrakul zoomed to the chip lead however it didn’t last. Mattsson scooped a big pot against Zhao with a full house over top pair to regain command and send Zhao out in 3rd place shortly after. This was another impressive result for Zhao who earned his first ever seven figure payout of US$ 1,570,941. Last November, he nearly locked up a bracelet at the WSOPE falling runner up at the PLO 8-Handed event.
It was a one-sided heads up. Despite Thanarattrakul’s attempts, Mattsson maintained his lead and widened further until the final hand was tabled. On a board 
, Thanarattrakul shoved on the river holding 
top pair, Mattsson had him way beat with a victorious 
straight. The gold may have slipped away but Thanarattrakul still earned a mammoth chunk of US$ 2,094,884, well surpassing his recent 3rd place finish at the Triton SHR Series Cyprus $50K NLH 6-Handed where he pocketed a then career high $646,500. As for the champion Mattsson, he bumped up his GGNet tournament winnings to over $10.8 Million.
Buy in: US$ 5,000
Guarantee: US$ 20,000,000
Entries: 4,984
Prize pool: US$ 23,674,000
ITM: 500 places
Final table payouts
1st
Simon Eric Mattsson
Sweden
US$ 2,793,574
2nd
Kannapong Thanarattrakul “Sakooh”
Thailand
US$ 2,094,884
3rd
Feng Zhao “dynastyzhao”
Singapore
US$ 1,570,941
4th
Samuel Vousden
Finland
US$ 1,178,040
5th
Istvan Briski “Wohoooooooo”
Hungary
US$ 883,404
6th
Yanfei Chi “aoteman1888”
China
US$ 662,459
7th
Jordan Spurlin “Felix Argyle”
USA
US$ 496,774
8th
Oliver James Sprason “SprasesAces”
USA
US$ 372,529
9th
Timothy Rutherford “BeardOilGuy”
USA
US$ 279,357
Germany’s Claas Segebrecht locks up two bracelets
Claas Segebrecht – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Danny Maxwell
Undoubtedly one of the top performers of the series was Germany’s Claas Segebrecht, the only player to lock up two bracelets. On opening day, Segebrecht championed Event #2: Every1 for War Relief for his first ever career bracelet, then weeks later at closing, he topped Event #31: Beat the Pros Bounty [Freezeout]. Each win earned him six figures for a combined US$ 264,167.
The largest of the two payouts was at the later event where he eliminated multiple players to collect US$ 107,670 in bounty rewards and an extra US$ 54,315 for his win. Among Segebrecht’s knockouts were Matheus Luis (8th) with pocket Aces cracked by a rivered two pair, Shenqiang Peng “Peng888” (3rd) with pocket Fours cracking Tens, and Naomie Haddad (2nd) with pocket Nines holding firm against overcards. In addition, the two-time champion also reached two other final tables falling 5th at the Flip & GO and 3rd at CRAZY EIGHTS.
Buy in: US$ 1,050
Entries: 1,318
Prize pool: US$ 1,318,000
ITM: 188 places
Final table payouts
1st
Claas Segebrecht
Germany
US$ 162,015
2nd
Naomie Haddad “zachycorcor”
Israel
US$ 94,331
3rd
Shenqiang Peng “Peng888”
China
US$ 54,447
4th
Felipe Buitrago “new7legend7”
Colombia
US$ 38,015
5th
Vicente Delgado
Spain
US$ 37,508
6th
Anton Vasilyev “FrenchDonk66”
Russia
US$ 28,198
7th
Nikolay Saenko “i am lokky”
Russia
US$ 18,881
8th
Matheus Luiz
Brazil
US$ 14,451
9th
Daniel Rezaei “Razer2311”
Australia
US$ 11,885
Ren Lin “Zha Zi Long” reaches four final tables
Ren Lin – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Spenser Sembrat
Aside from two time series winner Segebrecht, China’s Ren Lin “Zha Zi Long” also closed out the series with four final tables and nearly won one of them. On opening week, Lin finished 8th at Event #3: $2,500 Limit Holdém Championship, two weeks later, he placed 7th at Event #15: $777 Lucky Sevens Bounty 7-Handed NLH, then five days after, he raced up to 2nd place at Event #19: $5K Pot Limit Omaha Championship. His fourth final table was at Event #26: $1K Double Chance NLH where he took 9th. Whether it’s live or online, Lin seems to be due for a WSOP title. In 2021, he came close to a bracelet twice, finishing 2nd at the $50K High Roller NLH and 3rd at the $5K Freezeout NLH 8-Handed.
Germany lifts the most bracelets
Stefan Schillhabel – Photo credit WSOP / Poker News – Jamie Thomson
German players meant business at the series, capturing six of the 33 bracelets on offer. Setting the trend were opening day winners Stefan Schillhabel who shipped Event #1: The Housewarming No Limit Hold’em and Claas Segebrecht who championed Event #2: Every1 for War Relief. These were career first bracelets for both players. Days later, countryman Jonas Lauck followed with a victory at Event #6: Monster Stack NLH to earn his career second. The fourth gold was picked up at one of the most sought after events, The Millionaire Maker, with Markus Prinz bringing it home along with a burning seven digit payout. On closing week, Segebrecht clinched his second bracelet at Event #31: Beat the Pros Bounty [Freezeout] and Marc Radgen “Pelinkovac89” was minted at Event #32: The Closer NLH.
Asia Winners and runner-ups
Pete Chen
Asian players were big threats at many of the events. Nine of them faced off for the gold with only two players rising victorious. Highly decorated N8 Team Hot ambassador Yenhan Chen aka Pete Chen was the first to rein it in. Chen brought Taiwan its fourth gold bracelet which he locked up at Event #15: $777 Lucky Sevens Bounty 7-Handed NLH. This was Chen’s career second WSOP title.
The second Asian champion emerged at Event #21: Ladies No Limit Hold’em Championship. Hong Kong’s Huanhua Long “King-Dong” went the distance defeating the more experienced Canadian pro Vanessa Kade ”Niffler” at heads up. This was Long’s first ever WSOP victory following in the footsteps of two time winner Anson Tsang, Danny Tang, and Chan Lok Ming.
Buy in: US$ 500
Entries: 362
Prize pool: US$ 171,950
ITM: 62 places
Final table payouts
1st
Huanhua Long “King-Dong”
Hong Kong
US$ 31,326
2nd
Vanessa Kade “Niffler”
Canada
US$ 23,491
3rd
Carla Marins Assis Palma “MickChecker”
Brazil
US$ 17,616
4th
Jiangshan Xu “SS_33”
China
US$ 13,210
5th
Fallon Weidner “HurtU”
Mexico
US$ 9,906
6th
Emi Ikeuchi “emiemiemi”
Japan
US$ 7,429
7th
Lissa Marianne Anna Szymonowicz “Trypta”
USA
US$ 5,571
8th
Soraya Estrada
Spain
US$ 4,177
9th
Irina Shitikova “Jewete”
Serbia
US$ 3,133
Kannapong Thanarattrakul
Among the players that just missed the gold by one spot was Thailand’s Kannapong Thanarattrakul who fell to Sweden’s Simon Eric Mattsson for the Main Event title. While Thanarattrakul was the last Asian to go that deep, on the opposite end, the first Asian to reach heads up was Hong Kong’s Jifeng Huang “Snakey” at the Event #3: Limit Hold’em Championship. Full list of Asia runner ups below:
Kannapong Thanarattrakul “Sakooh” – Event #33: MAIN EVENT
Jifeng Huang “Snakey” – Event #3: Limit Hold’em Championship
Weichao Zhang “ZWC8794” – Event #5: $315 6-Handed Bounty NLH
Hyunsup Kim “dipper27” – Event #7: Million Dollar Mystery Bounty
Zhewen Hu – Event #12: Super MILLION$ High Roller NLH
Ren Lin “Zhao Zi Long” – Event #19: $5K Pot Limit Omaha Championship
Naomie Haddad “zachycorcor” – Event #31: Beat the Pros [Freezeout]
Ewald Mahr gives Peru its first ever WSOP bracelet
Ewald Mahr – Photo credit Codigopoker.com
Ewald Mahr “PAUPAU” may not have that many live cashes nor online cashes under his belt but his name is now etched in history. Mahr topped Event #19: Flip and GO to become the first player from Peru to win a WSOP gold bracelet. The Peruvian overcame a tough final table that included bracelet winners Claas Segebrecht and Christopher Klodnicki.
Buy in: US$ 100
Entries: 13,719
Prize pool: US$ 1,303,305
ITM: 630 places
Final table payouts
1st
Ewald Mahr “PAUPAU”
Peru
US$ 143,267
2nd
Dmitry Safonov “akubleumas”
Serbia
US$ 107,413
3rd
Curtis Muller
Canada
US$ 80,563
4th
Christopher Klodnicki
USA
US$ 60,428
5th
Claas Segebrecht
Austria
US$ 45,329
6th
Torgeir Hagmann “Hagis78”
Norway
US$ 34,006
7th
Ian Matakis
USA
US$ 25,515
8th
Alexei Ivashchenkov “therewillbeX”
Belarus
US$ 19,148
9th
Pablo Silva
Brazil
US$ 14,374
Mark Radoja wins career third bracelet at Fifty Stack Bounty NLH
Mark Radoja – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Melissa Haereiti
After nine years of hunting, Canadian pro Mark Radoja finally locked up his career third WSOP bracelet. Radoja won his first series gold back at the 2011 WSOP $5K NLH Shootout event which he followed up with another win two years later at the 2013 WSOP $10K NLH Heads Up Championship. Since then, he has been chasing gold #3, and nearly secured it at the 2019 WSOP $888 Crazy Eights event where he placed 2nd. In 2021, Radoja came close again, landing two WSOP Online final tables. Last week, his hopes of glory finally materialized with a victory at Event #27: Fifty Stack Bounty NLH. With this win, Radoja has breached $3 Million in WSOP earnings.
Shardul Parthasarathi
The Fifty Stack Bounty NLH was the 27th bracelet event on the roster. 1,597 jumped in for a prize pool generating US$ 2,275,725. Radoja was the only WSOP decorated player at the final table. Two players from Asia were among the finalists: India’s Shardul Parthasarathi with an 8th place finish and Hong Kong’s Fengli He in 9th place. This was Shardul’s second deep run having just missed the final table at Event #24: $2,100 Bounty NLH Championship with a 10th place finish.
Buy in: US$ 1,500
Entries: 1,597
Prize pool: US$ 2,275,725
ITM: 224 places
Final table payouts
1st
Mark Radoja
Canada
US$ 214,509
2nd
Justus Held “taxidriver”
Austria
US$ 139,594
3rd
Alexander Raymond “raking-even”
USA
US$ 82,001
4th
Stefan Reiser “Bobbele”
Germany
US$ 69,666
5th
Gerson Braga “Maicen”
Brazil
US$ 72,877
6th
Daniel Silva “NegaodaBL”
Brazil
US$ 40,176
7th
Tal Noach
UK
US$ 47,220
8th
Shardul Parthasarathi “tiltjam“
India
US$ 23,055
9th
Fengli He”Tufu8899″
Hong Kong
US$ 13,076
Colossus draws massive field, Ourania Zarkantzia ships for US$ 378.5K
The COLOSSUS event always brings everyone out of the woodwork and for this edition 10,090 came out to smash the $3M guarantee. Out of the 1,100 players that shaked down the US$ 3,793,840 pot, the prime chunk went to Greek player Ourania Zarkantzia “SlimLady” who turned his $400 buy in into a huge $378,507 payout. Based on Zarkantzia’s GGNet stats, this win seemed destined. Since May 2022, he has been raking in wins across different buy in tiers and field sizes. In late-July, Zarkantzia won the High Roller GGMasters for $116,197 which was his largest network score until this bracelet triumph. He became the 10th player from Greece to bring home a WSOP bracelet.
Buy in: US$ 400
Guarantee: US$ 3,000,000
Entries: 10,090
Prize pool: US$ 3,793,840
ITM: 1,100 places
Final table payouts
1st
Ourania Zarkantzia “SlimLady”
Greece
US$ 378,507
2nd
Alexandre Ragazzi “VovoWilson”
Brazil
US$ 283,836
3rd
Mauricio Ferreira Pais “Promoking”
Gambia
US$ 212,847
4th
Dominykas Mikolaitis
Lithuania
US$ 159,613
5th
Aleksey Prokopov “MAPT”
Serbia
US$ 119,692
6th
Qian Song “Leopard Z”
China
US$ 89,756
7th
Virgilio Fonseca “Tirsinho”
USA
US$ 67,308
8th
Yingzheng Shi “reddyShii”
China
US$ 50,474
9th
Roman Romanovskyi “Eluaworshipper”
USA
US$ 37,850
Bracelet #23: PLOSSUS – JOSE CASTILLO – US$ 144,286
Jose Castillo – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Seth Haussler
Buy in: US$ 400
Guarantee: US$ 1,000,000
Entries: 3,850
Prize pool: US$ 1,463,000
ITM: 400 places
Final table payouts
1st
Jose Castillo
Spain
US$ 144,286
2nd
Marius Kaiser “Drawing Live”
Germany
US$ 82,062
3rd
Eran Dov Carmi
Iceland
US$ 52,129
4th
Marko Siprak “SLSNTF”
Croatia
US$ 34,694
5th
Daniel Embleton “FoldemBuddy”
Australia
US$ 25,563
6th
Pandilica Razvan “spiritomaha”
Romania
US$ 17,107
7th
Erik Bystroem
Mexico
US$ 15,921
Bracelet #19: $5K Pot Limit Omaha Championship – RUI NEVES FERREIRA – US$ 287,736
Rui Neves Ferreira – Photo credit Terry Stachs – PokerNews / EPT
Portuguese pro Rui Neves Ferreira has been on fire these past two months. Late August, Ferreira shipped the EPT Barcelona €10,300 NLH High Roller for a career high €767,750 (~US$ 772,454). Two weeks after, he bested a loaded field of fellow pros at the WSOP Online $5K Pot Limit Omaha Championship to earn another title and his first ever WSOP bracelet. The title came down between Ferreira and China’s Ren Lin “Zhao Zi Long” who was also on a hot streak. Ferreira prevailed and banked the $287,736 first prize. As a regular player on the GGNet, to date Ferreira has amassed US$ 7.95 Million in network tournament earnings.
Buy in: US$ 5,000
Entries: 272
Prize pool: US$ 1,292,000
ITM: 39 places
Final table payouts
1st
Rui Neves Ferreira
Portugal
US$ 287,736
2nd
Ren Lin “Zhao Zi Long”
Hong Kong
US$ 208,039
3rd
Eelis Parssinen
Finland
US$ 150,416
4th
Joao Simao
Brazil
US$ 108,754
5th
Gavin Cochrane
UK
US$ 78,631
6th
Gabi Livshitz “kidrurim”
Israel
US$ 56,852
7th
Samuli Sipila
Finland
US$ 41,105
Bracelet #20: $888 Crazy Eights Bounty 8-Handed – SEAN PRENDIVILLE – US$ 151,678
Buy in: US$ 888
Entries: 1,922
Prize pool: US$ 1,621,399
ITM: 278 places
Final table payouts
1st
Sean Prendiville “quackhouse”
Ireland
US$ 151,678
2nd
Mikhail Frolov “v_Nistelrooy”
Russia
US$ 103,596
3rd
Claas Segebrecht
Germany
US$ 60,531
4th
Mantas Bagocius “boobsofsteal”
Lithuania
US$ 55,201
5th
Ido Aboudi “idollar”
Israel
US$ 43,092
6th
Tomy Greineisen “Yermalinga”
Gambia
US$ 25,374
7th
Matas Cimbolas
Lithuania
US$ 28,783
8th
Grzegorz Glowny “ROLLINGDR0NE”
Poland
US$ 22,300
9th
Artem Aiutkulov “GogiProhodVNogi”
Serbia
US$ 15,615
Bracelet #22: GGMasters HR Freezeout – MARIO NAVARRO – US$ 288,507
Mario Navarro – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Katerina Lukina
Buy in: US$ 1,050
Entries: 2,372
Prize pool: US$ 2,372,000
ITM: 395 places
Final table payouts
1st
Mario Navarro “[email protected]”
Spain
US$ 288,507
2nd
Nenad Djukic “O O L”
Serbia
US$ 216,348
3rd
Suad Zukanovic “Zuko”
Slovenia
US$ 162,238
4th
Edison Junior “MrnnizregnaD”
Brazil
US$ 121,661
5th
Vladas Tamasauskas “Vladiator13”
Lithuania
US$ 91,233
6th
Francois Pirault “RelaAax”
France
US$ 68,415
7th
Yibo Song “Danaibang”
Hong Kong
US$ 51,304
8th
Manuel Braunhofer “Siiiiiiick_L0L”
Austria
US$ 38,473
9th
Leonardo De Souza Alcantara “o moises”
Brazil
US$ 28,850
Bracelet #24: $2,100 Bounty NLH Championship – HERNAN RESTREPO – US$ 171,121
Hernan Restrepo “Winner51” gave Colombia its second ever WSOP bracelet after winning the two-day $2,100 Bounty No Limit Hold’em Championship. Along with the gold, Restrepo picked up US$ 91,478 and collected US$ 79,643 in bounties for a career high US$ 171,121 payout.
The 24th bracelet event drew a total of 985 entries for a seven figure prize pool of US$ 1,970,000. The top 134 players earned a cut of the main pot. Among the money grabbers were Canadian online high stakes streamer Rayan Chamas “Beriuzy” (32nd) and 2020 WSOP Main Event champion Damian Salas (44th). Day 2 opened with 23 players back on the hunt. In just under two hours, the final table was reached with Asia’s last hope, Shardul Parthasarathi “tiltjam” falling in 10th place for a payout of over US$ 30K. Shardul is one of the fastest rising live tournament players from India.
Gediminas Uselis – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Rachel Kay Miller
After four bust outs, which included bracelet holder Gediminas Uselis (7th), Dutch player Duco Olivier Haven “WouldIlieToYOU” went on a rush, eliminating three players in succession to reach heads up against Restrepo. However, Haven’s momentum was put to a halt on a losing flush over flush which in turn gave Restrepo the edge. Restrepo widened the gap to 8:1 then closed it out with Ace-Ten beating King-Nine.
Buy in: U$ 2,100
Entries : 985
Prize pool : US$ 985,000
Bounty pool: US$ 985,000
ITM : 134 places
Final table payouts
1st
Hernan Dario Villa Restrepo “Winner51”
Colombia
US$ 171,121
2nd
Duco Olivier Haven “WouldIlieToYOU”
Netherlands
US$ 135,682
3rd
Victor Fryda “CallM3Daddy”
France
US$ 93,357
4th
Ilya Anatski
Belarus
US$ 74,316
5th
Maksym Loboda “Rompo27”
Ukraine
US$ 66,277
6th
Aleksandr Volkov “M0FF0”
Croatia
US$ 41,075
7th
Gediminas Uselis
Lithuania
US$ 41,773
8th
Rafi Mordechai “rafimo3110”
Israel
US$ 28,985
9th
Andres Gonzalez de agustin “MaShallah”
Spain
US$ 31,505
Bracelet #25: Superstack Turbo Bounty NLH – JONATHAN THERME – US$ 75,619
Buy in: US$ 315
Entries: 3,015
Prize pool: US$ 904,500
ITM: 134 places
Final table payouts
1st
Jonathan Therme “Be_LegendarY”
France
US$ 75,619
2nd
Tommi Lankinen “wnbgambb”
Finland
US$ 45,875
3rd
Tudor Cristian Bartha Lazar “h0tsince93”
Romania
US$ 44,995
4th
Yannick Ansenne “The Shepherd”
Romania
US$ 26,476
5th
Ivan Stokes “zf1p4fgkwx6fb1”
UK
US$ 19,303
6th
Gabriel Costa “gtavares10”
Brazil
US$ 16,152
7th
Patrick Blye “FTBG”
Canada
US$ 11,549
8th
Facundo Diaz “JF10”
Argentina
US$ 7,242
9th
Timothy Cramer
USA
US$ 9,275
Bracelet #26: Double Chance NLH – JANS ARENDS – US$ 129,745
Jans Arends – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Melissa Haereiti
Buy in: US$ 1,000
Entries: 1,177
Prize pool: US$ 1,012,890
ITM: 287 places
Final table payouts
1st
Jans Arends
Netherlands
US$ 129,745
2nd
Andreas Christoforou
Cyprus
US$ 97,294
3rd
Dylan Linde
USA
US$ 72,960
4th
Johnathon French “Resolve”
Canada
US$ 54,713
5th
Merijn Van Rooij “SiemaChuJ”
Netherlands
US$ 41,029
6th
Philipp Hofbauer “Xin Lee”
Austria
US$ 30,767
7th
Tomer Wolf “nortonnn”
Iceland
US$ 23,072
8th
Eduardo Amaral Silva “srjtdyfgukh”
Brazil
US$ 17,302
9th
Ren Lin “Zhao Zi Long”
China
US$ 12,974
Bracelet #29: $5K Short Deck Championship – BENJAMIN MINER – US$ 172,678
Benjamin Miner – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Katerina Lukina
Buy in: US$ 5,000
Entries: 145
Prize pool: US$ 688,750
ITM: 20 places
Final table payouts
1st
Benjamin Miner
USA
US$ 172,678
2nd
Oleksii Mezhenkov
USA
US$ 124,850
3rd
Sergey Lebedev
Serbia
US$ 90,269
4th
Paulius Vainauskas “Spider Fuji”
USA
US$ 65,266
5th
Thaer Khoury
Iceland
US$ 47,189
6th
Ioannis Konstas
Greece
US$ 34,118
7th
Xu Zhu “5cDbHiLoDrMH”
China
US$ 24,668
Bracelet #30: 6-Handed Bounty NLH – JONI JOUHKIMAINEN – US$ 146,006
Joni Jouhkimainen – Photo credit WSOP / PokerNews – Seth Haussler
Buy in: US$ 840
Entries: 2,024
Prize pool: US$ 1,619,200
ITM: 296 places
Final table payouts
1st
Joni Jouhkimainen
Finland
US$ 146,066
2nd
Bruno Ikeda “EmershonSheik”
Brazil
US$ 93,085
3rd
Ashish Munot “imfish 007”
India
US$ 64,109
4th
Gerson Braga “Maicen”
Brazil
US$ 46,543
5th
Rodrigo Semeghini “digopapel”
Brazil
US$ 30,260
6th
Dennys Luis Ramos
Brazil
US$ 33,139
7th
Danilo Gomes “Olag”
Brazil
US$ 31,899
Bracelet #32: The Closer NLH – MARC RADGEN – US$ 147,983
Buy in: US$ 400
Entries: 3,403
Prize pool: US$ 1,279,528
ITM: 539 places
Final table payouts
1st
Marc Radgen “Pelinkovac89”
Germany
US$ 147,983
2nd
Daniel Rezaei “Razer2311”
Australia
US$ 110,970
3rd
Huixiang Xia “XH-1991”
China
US$ 83,216
4th
Owen Alexander Messere
USA
US$ 62,403
5th
Erik Bakker “aaahtop”
Netherlands
US$ 46,796
6th
Karim Maekelberg “AKmaki95”
Belgium
US$ 35,092
7th
Franco Ivan Luca
Argentina
US$ 26,315
8th
Leonid Bilokur “Mikleler”
Russia
US$ 19,734
9th
Haisheng Sun “sunys”
China
US$ 14,798
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