The 57th World Series of Poker runs from May 26 to July 15 at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas with 100 bracelet events on the schedule. This is our live WSOP 2026 results tracker with every bracelet winner, field size and payout updated daily.

Bracelet winners, field sizes, prize pools, and weekly recaps are updated daily throughout the series. For the full schedule and reference guides, visit our WSOP 2026 schedule and coverage hub.

0 of 100 bracelets awarded | 2,050 entries across 2 events | Last updated: May 27, 2026

Day 1: Tuesday, May 26

The 2026 WSOP opened with two events firing simultaneously. The $550 Mini Mystery Millions (Event #1) drew 1,635 entries on Day 1a alone, with five more flights to come. The series opener is targeting the all-time WSOP single-event attendance record.

The $5,000 8-Handed NLH (Event #2) attracted 415 entries on Day 1, creating a $1,909,000 prize pool with late registration still open. Eight-time winner Shaun Deeb, Viktor Blom, Nate Silver and Maria Konnikova all advanced.

Event #1: $550 Mini Mystery Millions (Day 1a)

Day 1a reduced 1,635 entries to 60 survivors over 22 levels. All 60 bagged in the money and return on Day 2 (May 31) once the remaining flights are complete. The $1 million jackpot mystery bounty kicks in on Day 2.

Jansen Satparam earned the first chip leader title of the 2026 WSOP, running his 25,000 starting stack up to 1,800,000. Three-time bracelet winner David Prociak (1,500,000) and four-time winner Chad Eveslage (690,000) are among the experienced names through to Day 2.

Ari Engel, Ryan Leng and Darryll Fish all cashed but fell before bagging.

Event #2: $5,000 8-Handed NLH (Day 1)

Five-time bracelet winner Yuri Dzivielevski finished Day 1 with 715,000 chips (286 big blinds), nearly 200K clear of the next closest stack. 142 of 415 entries survived, and late registration remains open until approximately 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday.

Notable stacks: five-time winner Martin Kabrhel (298,000) is the highest-ranked bracelet holder outside the Top 10. Defending Player of the Year Shaun Deeb (215,500) starts his title defence here, and Viktor Blom (200,500) continues his search for a first WSOP bracelet.

Nate Silver (175,500), four-time winner Josh Arieh (129,000) and Maria Konnikova (75,000) also survived Day 1. Eight-time bracelet winner Benny Glaser (37,500) scraped through with the shortest stack among the notable names after winning three bracelets at the 2025 WSOP.

Coming Up on Day 2 (Wednesday, May 27)

Event #3: $500 Industry Employees NLH starts at noon. Defending champion Phovieng Keokham won a bracelet and $64,369 in this event last year.

At 2:00 p.m., Event #4: $1,500 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better becomes the first non-Hold’em event of the series. The 2025 edition drew 910 entrants and David Shmuel took the gold for $205,333.

No bracelets have been awarded yet. The first gold of the summer is expected when Event #2 concludes on Thursday, May 29. Event #1 plays through to its final table on June 1.

Standings as of May 26 include results from WSOP Europe in Prague (March 31 to April 12). Lithuania’s Marius Kudzmanas leads defending champion Shaun Deeb by 42 points heading into the Las Vegas series.

Full standings at wsop.com/2026-poy. Only a player’s top 15 scores count. Non-open events and online bracelets do not qualify.

Free daily streams run on the official WSOP YouTube channel from May 29 throughout the series. ESPN covers the Main Event final table live from August 3 to 5.

For satellite paths into remaining events, see our guide to qualifying for the WSOP. For every broadcast platform and schedule, see our where to watch the WSOP guide. First time at the venue? Our venue and travel guide covers registration, hotels and first-timer tips.

This page is updated daily with the latest WSOP 2026 results throughout the series.