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List Of World Series Of Poker Main Event Champions
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, Best,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 tournament. The winner of the WSOP Main Event receives a World Series of Poker bracelet, millions of dollars (with the exact amount based on the number of entrants), and the right to be considered the year's World Champion of Poker. From 2008 to 2016, the nine players who made it to the final table of the Main Event were called the November Nine, a reference to the fact that the final table was completed in November, months after the Main Event's preliminary rounds were completed.

Until 2005, the WSOP was held at Binion's Horseshoe. In 2005, the event moved to the Rio All Suite Hotel and Casino. The 2005 Main Event was not played completely at the Rio. The final three tables, which comprised the final 27 players, played the conclusion of the event at Binion's Horseshoe. All the Main Events that followed the 2005 event were played completely at the Rio through 2019, as well as in 2021. Consequently, this made Joe Hachem the final player to win the Main Event at the original home of the World Series of Poker.

Milestones

Johnny Moss was the first person to win the WSOP. Since then only Moss and Stu Ungar have won the Main Event three times; Ungar is the only one to have won three times in the freeze-out format. Moss, Ungar, Doyle Brunson and Johnny Chan are the only people who have won the Main Event two years in a row. Johnny Chan's second victory in 1988 was featured on the 1998 film Rounders. Peter Eastgate was the youngest person to win the Main Event when he won it in 2008, at 22 years of age. He held that record for one year, when 21-year-old Joe Cada became the youngest Main Event champion.

World Series of Poker Main Event

The 2007 Main Event WSOP Bracelet
Elected to the Poker Hall of Fame.
† Denotes player who is deceased.
Hand The two hole cards the winner held on the final hand.
Prize (US$) WSOP Main Event prize money.
Entrants The number of players in that year's Main Event.
Winnings Lifetime winnings in WSOP and WSOP Circuit events as of April 15, 2013.
Bracelets WSOP victories are counted in terms of bracelets, as of April 15, 2013.
Image Year Winner Nickname Hand Prize (US$) Entrants Total tournament
earnings (US$) 		WSOP bracelets Runner-up Ref.
1970 Johnny Moss† The Grand Old Man of Poker — — 7 824,922 9 N/A
1971 Johnny Moss† The Grand Old Man of Poker 6♣ 6♠ 30,000 6 824,922 9 Jack Straus†
1972 Thomas Preston† Amarillo Slim K♥ J♦ 80,000 8 436,055 4 Walter Pearson†
1973 Walter Pearson† Puggy A♠ 7♠ 130,000 13 245,740 4 Johnny Moss†
1974 Johnny Moss† The Grand Old Man of Poker 3♥ 3♠ 160,000 16 824,922 9 Crandell Addington†
1975 Brian Roberts† Sailor J♠ J♥ 210,000 21 266,650 2 Bob Hooks
1976 Doyle Brunson† Texas Dolly 10♠ 2♠ 220,000 22 2,808,945 10 Jesse Alto†
1977 Doyle Brunson† Texas Dolly 10♠ 2♥ 340,000 34 2,808,945 10 Gary Berland†
1978 Bobby Baldwin The Owl Q♦ Q♣ 210,000 42 604,900 4 Crandell Addington†
1979 Hal Fowler† — 7♠ 6♦ 270,000 54 270,000 1 Bobby Hoff†
1980 Stu Ungar† Stuey
or
The Kid 		5♠ 4♠ 385,000 73 2,078,838 5 Doyle Brunson†
1981 Stu Ungar† Stuey
or
The Kid 		A♥ Q♥ 375,000 75 2,078,838 5 Perry Green
1982 Jack Straus† Treetop A♥ 10♠ 520,000 104 555,000 2 Dewey Tomko
1983 Tom McEvoy Grand Rapids Tom Q♦ Q♠ 540,000 108 1,291,031 4 Rod Peate
— 1984 Jack Keller† Gentleman 10♥ 10♠ 660,000 132 2,048,763 3 Byron Wolford†
— 1985 Bill Smith† — 3♠ 3♥ 700,000 140 788,000 1 T.J. Cloutier
1986 Berry Johnston — A♠ 10♥ 570,000 141 2,265,523 5 Mike Harthcock
1987 Johnny Chan Orient Express A♠ 9♣ 625,000 152 4,397,749 10 Frank Henderson
1988 Johnny Chan Orient Express J♣ 9♣ 700,000 167 4,397,749 10 Erik Seidel
1989 Phil Hellmuth The Poker Brat 9♠ 9♣ 755,000 178 14,612,213 17 Johnny Chan
— 1990 Mansour Matloubi — 6♥ 6♠ 895,000 194 6,019,630 1 Hans Lund†
1991 Brad Daugherty — K♠ J♠ 1,000,000 215 1,165,170 1 Don Holt
1992 Hamid Dastmalchi — 8♥ 4♣ 1,000,000 201 1,642,463 3 Tom Jacobs
1993 Jim Bechtel — J♠ 6♠ 1,000,000 220 1,944,623 2 Glenn Cozen
1994 Russ Hamilton — K♠ 8♥ 1,000,000 268 1,261,940 1 Hugh Vincent
1995 Dan Harrington Action Dan 9♦ 8♦ 1,000,000 273 3,491,513 2 Howard Goldfarb
1996 Huck Seed — 9♦ 8♦ 1,000,000 295 2,426,842 4 Bruce Van Horn
1997 Stu Ungar† Stuey
or
The Kid 		A♥ 4♣ 1,000,000 312 2,078,838 5 John Strzemp
1998 Scotty Nguyen The Train
or
The Prince of Poker 		J♦ 9♣ 1,000,000 350 5,895,732 5 Kevin McBride
1999 Noel Furlong† — 5♣ 5♦ 1,000,000 393 1,070,785 1 Alan Goehring
2000 Chris Ferguson Jesus A♠ 9♣ 1,500,000 512 5,033,593 6 T.J. Cloutier
2001 Carlos Mortensen El Matador K♣ Q♣ 1,500,000 613 3,168,216 2 Dewey Tomko
2002 Robert Varkonyi — Q♦ 10♠ 2,000,000 631 2,110,212 1 Julian Gardner
2003 Chris Moneymaker — 5♦ 4♠ 2,500,000 839 2,532,041 1 Sam Farha
2004 Greg Raymer Fossilman 8♠ 8♦ 5,000,000 2,576 6,669,417 1 David Williams
2005 Joe Hachem — 7♣ 3♠ 7,500,000 5,619 8,261,859 1 Steve Dannenmann
2006 Jamie Gold — Q♠ 9♣ 12,000,000 8,773 12,067,292 1 Paul Wasicka
2007 Jerry Yang The Shadow 8♦ 8♣ 8,250,000 6,358 8,280,913 1 Tuan Lam
2008 Peter Eastgate Isser A♦ 5♠ 9,152,416 6,844 9,430,506 1 Ivan Demidov
2009 Joe Cada — 9♦ 9♣ 8,574,649 6,494 10,339,448 4 Darvin Moon†
2010 Jonathan Duhamel — A♠ J♥ 8,944,138 7,319 14,612,213 3 John Racener
2011 Pius Heinz MastaP89 A♠ K♣ 8,715,638 6,865 8,821,056 1 Martin Staszko
2012 Greg Merson — K♦ 5♦ 8,531,853 6,598 10,174,029 2 Jesse Sylvia
2013 Ryan Riess Riess the Beast A♥ K♥ 8,359,531 6,352 8,920,672 1 Jay Farber
2014 Martin Jacobson NosbocajM 10♥ 10♦ 10,000,000 6,683 12,102,232 1 Felix Stephensen
2015 Joe McKeehen — A♥ 10♦ 7,683,346 6,420 10,480,861 3 Joshua Beckley
2016 Qui Nguyen Tommy Gun K♣ 10♣ 8,005,310 6,737 8,022,287 1 Gordon Vayo
2017 Scott Blumstein — A♥ 2♦ 8,150,000 7,221 8,155,227 1 Dan Ott
2018 John Cynn — K♣ J♣ 8,800,000 7,874 9,513,071 1 Tony Miles
— 2019 Hossein Ensan — K♥ K♣ 10,000,000 8,569 10,233,973 1 Dario Sammartino
2020 Damian Salas — K♦ J♠ 2,550,969 1,379 5,553,433 1 Brunno Botteon
2021 Koray Aldemir — 10♦ 7♦ 8,000,000 6,650 20,334,110 1 George Holmes
— 2022 Espen Jørstad — Q♦ 2♠ 10,000,000 8,663 10,271,872 2 Adrian Attenborough
— 2023 Daniel Weinman — K♣ J♦ 12,100,000 10,043 15,857,357 2 Steven Jones
— 2024 Jonathan Tamayo — 8♦ 3♠ 10,000,000 10,112 15,857,357 2 Jordan Griff


World Series of Poker Europe Main Event

The World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE) is the first expansion effort of World Series of Poker-branded poker tournaments outside the United States. Since 1970, the bracelet events have occurred every year in Las Vegas. The inaugural WSOPE, held in 2007, marked the first time that a WSOP bracelet was awarded outside Las Vegas. The 2007 Main Event, a GBP 10,000 buy-in no-limit hold 'em tournament, was won by Norwegian player Annette Obrestad on the day before her 19th birthday. This made her the youngest person to win a WSOP bracelet, a record that cannot be broken in the Las Vegas WSOP under current laws because the minimum legal age for casino gaming in Nevada is 21. Obrestad could play in the WSOPE because the minimum age for casino gaming in the United Kingdom is 18. The World Series of Poker Europe has a unique identity from the Las Vegas WSOP, but according to Harrah's will remain true to the traditions and heritage. The 2011 WSOP Europe main event was an 8-handed event.

Image Year Winner Nickname Hand Prize Entrants Total tournament
earnings 		WSOP bracelets Runner-up Ref.
2007 Annette Obrestad Annette_15 7♥ 7♠ £1,000,000 362 $2,086,437 1 John Tabatabai
2008 John Juanda JJ
or
Luckbox 		K♠ 6♣ £868,800 362 $4,825,816 5 Stanislav Alekhin
2009 Barry Shulman — 10♠ 10♣ £801,603 334 — 2 Daniel Negreanu
— 2010 James Bord — 10♦ 10♥ £830,401 346 — 1 Fabrizio Baldassari
2011 Elio Fox smokrockflock A♦ 10♠ €1,400,000 593 — 1 Chris Moorman
2012 Phil Hellmuth The Poker Brat A♥ 10♦ €1,022,376 420 $14,026,167 17 Sergii Baranov
2013 Adrián Mateos Amadi_017 A♠ K♣ £1,000,000 375 $5,010,189 1 Fabrice Soulier
— 2015 Kevin MacPhee ImaLuckSac A♦ 4♦ £883,000 313 $5,456,298 2 David Lopez
2017 Marti Roca de Torres Iquinze Q♥ 5♦ €1,115,207 529 $1,295,566 1 Gianluca Speranza
— 2018 Jack Sinclair Swaggersorus Q♥ 9♣ €1,122,239 534 $3,393,632 1 Laszlo Bujtas
2019 Alexandros Kolonias mexican222 A♠ K♠ €1,133,678 541 $1,469,612 1 Claas Segebrecht
— 2021 Josef Gulas Jr A♦ 8♠ €1,276,712 688 Johan Guilbert
— 2022 Omar Eljach Q♠ Q♦ €1,380,128 763 Jonathan Pastore
— 2023 Max Neugebauer €1,500,000 817 Eric Tsai
— 2024 Simone Andrian €1,300,000 768 Urmo Velvelt


World Series of Poker Asia Pacific Main Event

The World Series of Poker Asia Pacific (WSOP APAC) is the most recent expansion of World Series of Poker-branded tournaments outside the United States. On April 30, 2012, WSOP owner Caesars Entertainment and Australian casino Crown Melbourne announced that the first WSOP APAC would be launched with five bracelet events in April 2013.

Image Year Winner Nickname Hand Prize (A$) Entrants Total tournament
earnings (US$) 		WSOP bracelets Runner-up Ref.
2013 Daniel Negreanu Kid Poker 2♠ 2♥ 1,038,825 405 16,346,486 6 Daniel Marton
2014 Scott Davies Big Papi 6♦ 6♠ 850,136 329 1,653,593 1 Jack Salter


World Series of Poker Online Main Event

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, in 2020 the World Series of Poker held an online poker series.

Image Year Winner Nickname Hand Prize (US$) Entrants Total tournament
earnings (US$) 		WSOP bracelets Runner-up Ref.
2020 Stoyan Madanzhiev — 7♦ 6♥ 3,904,686 5,802 3,935,954 1 Wenling Gao
2021 Aleksei Vandyshev — 2,543,073 4,092 Edson Tsutsumi
2022 Simon Eric Mattsson — 2,793,574 4,984 Kannapong Thanarattrakul
2023 Bert Stevens Girafganger7 2,783,433 5,742 Yagen Li
2024 Moritz Dietrich 4,021,012 6,146 Evgenii Akimov


Players with multiple WSOP Main Event Final Table appearances

This is a list of players who have reached the Final Table at the WSOP Main Event at least twice. Does not include results from WSOP Europe, WSOP Asia Pacific or WSOP Online.

Elected to the Poker Hall of Fame.
Player Championships Final Tables Years/Finish
Doyle Brunson 2 7 1971 (3rd), 1972 (3rd), 1976 (1st), 1977 (1st), 1980 (2nd), 1982 (4th), 1983 (3rd)
Crandell Addington 0 7 1972 (4th), 1973 (9th), 1974 (2nd), 1975 (3rd), 1976 (4th), 1978 (2nd), 1979 (7th)
Jesse Alto 0 7 1974 (4th), 1975 (6th), 1976 (2nd), 1978 (5th), 1984 (3rd), 1985 (6th), 1986 (4th)
Johnny Moss 3 6 1970, 1971 (1st), 1972 (6th), 1973 (2nd), 1974 (1st), 1979 (5th), 1980 (4th)
Sailor Roberts 1 5 1971 (6th), 1973 (6th), 1974 (3rd), 1975 (1st), 1977 (5th)
Stu Ungar 3 4 1980 (1st), 1981 (1st), 1990 (9th), 1997 (1st)
Dan Harrington 1 4 1987 (6th), 1995 (1st), 2003 (3rd), 2004 (4th)
Berry Johnston 1 4 1982 (3rd), 1985 (3rd), 1986 (1st), 1990 (5th)
Jack Straus 1 4 1971 (2nd), 1972 (5th), 1973 (3rd),1982 (1st)
T.J. Cloutier 0 4 1985 (2nd), 1988 (5th), 3rd (1998), 2nd (2000)
Bob Hooks 0 4 1973 (5th), 1974 (6th), 1975 (2nd), 1976 (5th)
Johnny Chan 2 3 1987 (1st), 1988 (1st), 1989 (2nd)
Hamid Dastmalchi 1 3 1985 (5th), 1992 (1st), 1995 (4th)
Puggy Pearson 1 3 1971 (5th), 1972 (2nd), 1973 (1st)
Bill Smith 1 3 1981 (5th), 1985 (1st), 1986 (5th)
John Bonetti 0 3 1990 (8th), 1990 (3rd), 1996 (3rd)
Jimmy Casella 0 3 1971 (4th), 1972 (8th), 1973 (7th)
Al Krux 0 3 1990 (6th), 1994 (5th), 2004 (6th)
Bobby Baldwin 1 2 1978 (1st), 1981 (7th)
Jim Bechtel 1 2 1988 (6th), 1993 (1st)
Joe Cada 1 2 2009 (1st), 2018 (5th)
Noel Furlong 1 2 1989 (6th), 1999 (1st)
Phil Hellmuth 1 2 1989 (1st), 2001 (5th)
Mansour Matloubi 1 2 1990 (1st), 1993 (4th)
Damian Salas 1 2 2017 (7th), 2020 (1st)
Huck Seed 1 2 1996 (1st), 1999 (6th)
Gary Berland 0 2 1977 (2nd), 1986 (3rd)
Dave Crunkleton 0 2 1990 (3rd), 1992 (5th)
Perry Green 0 2 1981 (2nd), 1991 (5th)
Jay Heimowitz 0 2 1980 (3rd), 1981 (6th)
Bobby Hoff 0 2 1973 (10th), 1979 (2nd)
George Huber 0 2 1979 (3rd), 1983 (9th)
Ben Lamb 0 2 2011 (3rd), 2017 (9th)
Hans Lund 0 2 1990 (2nd), 1992 (3rd)
Mike Matusow 0 2 2001 (6th), 2005 (9th)
Sam Moon 0 2 1979 (4th), 1981 (9th)
Mark Newhouse 0 2 2013 (9th), 2014 (9th)
Rod Peate 0 2 1983 (2nd), 1990 (7th)
Sam Petrillo 0 2 1979 (8th), 1981 (8th)
Antoine Saout 0 2 2009 (3rd), 2017 (5th)
Erik Seidel 0 2 1988 (2nd), 1999 (4th)
Ken Smith 0 2 1978 (6th), 1981 (4th)
Dewey Tomko 0 2 1982 (2nd), 2001 (2nd)
Roger Van Ausdall 0 2 1972 (7th), 1973 (8th)

Notes

  1. ^ The first World Series of Poker was not a freeze out tournament, but rather a game with a set start and stop time. Benny Binion took a secret ballot that asked the players who the best player was. According to poker lore, everybody said that they were the best player. Binion then asked who the second-best player was, and Johnny Moss won.
  2. ^ Doyle Brunson obtained the nickname of Texas Dolly when Jimmy The Greek mispronounced his name.
  3. ^ Jack Straus' 1982 WSOP tournament victory is considered to be one of the greatest comebacks in poker history. At one point, Straus was down to one chip, and he came back to win. This victory is considered the origin of the poker saying, "A chip and a chair." A saying that means that as long as you have a chip and a chair you have a chance. Modern lore indicates that this happened at the final table, but the 1983 book The Biggest Game in Town implies this occurred on the first day of the tournament.
  4. ^ Chris Moneymaker won the entry into the WSOP Main Event via a $86 online satellite.
  5. ^ In recent years, the prize pool for the WSOP Main Event has become so large that the winner instantly becomes one of the top money winners in tournament poker. Jamie Gold (2006) is number eight on that list, Joe Hachem (2005) is number ten, and Peter Eastgate (2008) is number eleven.
  6. ^ Joe Cada is the youngest person to have won the WSOP Main Event.
  7. ^ Annette Obrestad won the WSOPE at the age of 18 years, 364 days, making her the youngest person to have won a WSOP bracelet. She is also the first woman to have won a Main Event tournament and in 2007 was considered to be one of the best online multi-table tournament players in the world.
  8. ^ The final table at the 2008 WSOPE Main Event was the longest final table in the WSOP history. It lasted 22 hours (a WSOP record) and 434 hands (a WSOP record).
  9. ^ At the 2012 World Series of Poker Europe Main Event, Hellmuth won his record-breaking 13th bracelet. This also made him the first player ever to win the Main Events at both the WSOP and WSOPE. Hellmuth also holds the records for most WSOP cashes (100) and most WSOP final tables (53).
  10. ^ The Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006 curtailed online gambling in the United States.

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