Phil Hui is now a three-time World Series of Poker gold bracelet winner. The 34-year-old poker pro based out of Florida secured his third title at the series by defeating a field of 1,437 entries in the 2022 WSOP $1,500
In 2021, Andrew Yeh came within two spots of winning his first World Series of Poker gold bracelet, finishing third in the $10,000 buy-in Omaha eight-or-better championship for his first-ever six-figure tournament score. Less than a year later, yeh was
The attention of the poker community is on the 2022 World Series of Poker in Las Vegas, and rightly so, but there is an epic poker and gaming festival that is on European players’ doorstep that simply cannot not be
Winne winner, chicken… bucket? Yuliyan Kolev defeated a field of 7,961 entries in the 2022 World Series of Poker $1,500 buy-in no-limit hold’em ‘Millionaire Maker’ event, earning his second WSOP gold bracelet and the top prize of $1,125,141. The Bulgarian
Natural8 strikes again! This June, be among the first to take part in the brand new microMILLION$ series that comes with $5 million in guarantees across all events. As per its name, the buy-ins for the events start from as
The 2022 World Series of Poker, through three weeks, has been dominated by two Daniel’s, one of whom, surprisingly, isn’t a Negreanu. Daniel Zack, the only double bracelet winner this summer, and Daniel Weinman are the top two in the
Matthew Szymaszek has cashes at the World Series of Poker dating back to 2005. More than 17 years after recording his first in-the-money finish at the series, Szymaszek finally captured his first victory at the WSOP. The 43-year-old Redondo Beach
It took just over 15.5 hours for the field of 2,227 entries in the 2022 World Series of Poker $1,000 buy-in no-limit hold’em turbo bounty event to be narrowed down to a champion. When the dust settled, the last bounty
Brazil’s Pedro Bromfman came within a few knockouts from winning his first World Series of Poker gold bracelet in 2019, placing sixth in the $10,000 no-limit deuce-to-seven single draw lowball event for the largest live tournament cash of his career
Justin Pechie won his first World Series of Poker bracelet back in 2011, taking down the $1,500 limit hold’em shootout event for $167,060. Now 11 years later, he has secured bracelet no. 2. Pechie, otherwise known as “looshle” online, topped
