World Poker Champion Prize

The 2020 World Series of Poker Online $5,000 buy-in no-limit hold’em main event attracted a field of 5,802 entries across its 23 starting flights, easily surpassing the $25 million guarantee to create the largest prize pool in online poker tournament history: $27,559,500. This year’s main event champion is set to walk away with the championship bracelet and a first-place prize of $3,904,686, which would be the largest ever awarded in an online poker event.

The previous record for the biggest prize pool in an online tournament belonged to the 2018 partypoker MILLIONS Online, a $5,300 buy-in event that created a $21,780,000 prize pool. The huge turnout for this tournament resulted in the top 728 finishers making the money, with a min-cash earning $11,834. The top 17 finishers will cash for six figures, with the final four players set to all earn seven-figure paydays.

Play with outstanding players all over the world to become a world champion and receive huge rewards and honor. Fair Play Guaranteed The strong Random Number Generator (RNG) implements every hand dealing of Poker Championship, thereby ensuring absolute fair game. The World Series of Poker (WSOP), held annually in Las Vegas, is 'the oldest, largest, most prestigious, and most media-hyped gaming competition in the world'. The WSOP bracelet is considered the most coveted non-monetary prize a poker player can win. The following is the list of World Series of Poker Main Event champions. The World Series of Poker (WSOP) is 'the oldest, largest, most prestigious, and most media-hyped gaming competition in the world'. It is held annually since 1970 in Las Vegas. Since 1972, the Main Event of the WSOP has been the $10,000 buy-in no-limit Texas Hold 'Em.

Day 2 began with 1,171 players remaining, which meant that roughly 400 players were eliminated outside of the money during early action, including all-time WSOP bracelet leader Phil Hellmuth and high stakes superstar Fedor Holz.

Plenty of big names cashed in this event but were eliminated during the course of day 2 action. Among those who made the money were two-time bracelet winner Kahle Burns (52nd – $39,214), Sam Greenwood (75th – $30,776), Conor Beresford (85th – $27,675), two-time bracelet winner Shankar Pillai (99th – $27,675), Isaac Haxton (121st – $24,886), and bracelet winner Mike Leah (128th – $24,886).

After roughly 12 hours of action, the field was narrowed until just 38 players remained, each of whom had locked up at least a $39,214 payday in this event. Bryan Piccioli ended the day as the chip leader, with his 18,417,494 representing just shy of 74 big blinds when play resumes at 125,000/250,000 blinds with an ante of 30,000. Piccioli is no stranger to WSOP success, having made the final table of the 2017 main event in Las Vegas. He finished sixth for $1,675,000. The American poker pro has also won a bracelet, having taken down the 2013 WSOP Asia-Pacific $1,100 ‘Accumulator’ event for $221,419.

World Poker Champion Prize Champion

Other big names still in contention include online tournament regular Benjamin Rolle (10,789,181), who will be known to many by his screen name ‘bencb789’, high-stakes regular Stefan Schillhabel, and Samuel Vousden (4,241,694), who is one of the top-rated online players best known as ‘€urop€an’.

Recent WSOPO bracelet winner Michael Lech bagged up 4,129,636 as he looks to continue his impressive run in 2020. Fellow bracelet winner Arkadyi Tsinis also survived the day, ending with 2,394,386. As of the end of play, there are still a handful of players whose real names have not yet been identified.

The final 38 will have nearly a week of rest before returning on Saturday, September 5 at 6:30 p.m. UTC (11:30 a.m. PT) to play down to a champion. Here is a look at the chip counts for the remaining players:

Here is a look at the payouts set to be awarded at the final table:

Rolle photo credit: Neil Stoddart / PokerStars.

World Poker Champion Prize Winners

World Poker Champion Prize Winner