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Shaun Deeb, Benny Glaser, or Martin Kabrhel? The WSOP Player of the Year race is heading into its dramatic conclusion - here’s a look at who’s still in contention as the final week unfolds.

Opponents' sweaty palms and awkward coughs provide essential bluffing choices in traditional poker rooms. Contrast that with anonymous online tables assigning random identifiers, and you're betting into an abyss. Bluffing decisions at anonymous online tables dissolve into semi-informed guesswork.

Day 4 of the $10.000 WSOP Main Event is here, and with just 15 bustouts separating the field from a guaranteed payday. A total of 1.476 hopefuls return to the felt knowing the bubble is looming, with short stacks treading carefully while chip leaders like Shotaro Kobayashi and Max Neugebauer eye the perfect moment to pounce.

On Day 2 of the Main Event, WSOP's all-time bracelet leader Phil Hellmuth found himself in a spotlight moment at the feature table - flopping quads with pocket fours. Facing an opponent holding a nut flush draw, the hand quickly turned into a thriller. Could Phil extract maximum value from this premium situation?

The world’s most iconic poker tournament has finished Day 3, leaving just 1,476 players bagging chips for the night. Poker giants Negreanu, Hellmuth, Polk, and defending champion Tamayo all heard “seat open” calls yesterday. The bubble is set to burst at the start of Day 4, with only 15 eliminations standing between the field and a guaranteed payday.

Poker is more than just a game of cards. It’s a battle of nerves, psychology, and at times, outright emotional fireworks. While it might appear to be a quiet, calculated duel at first glance, poker is often a high-stakes arena where emotions and intensity routinely boil over long past the point of mere rivalry.

Day 3 of the 2025 WSOP Main Event is here, and with it comes the long-awaited merge of the surviving field in the third-largest Main Event in history. With $10,000,000 up top and just 3,453 players still in contention from a record-setting 9,735 entries, the race to the money bubble — and beyond — is officially on. As poker legends, former Main Event champs, and rising stars clash, tune in to another live stream.

Even before Day 2D wrapped up, many expected that the field would fall short of hitting a five-figure number of entries this year. Yet, with 9,735 entries, the WSOP Main Event has once again become the third-largest in history, and this year’s champion will take home a cool $10 million!

Ladies and gentlemen, tune in now as the drama in Main Event WSOP unfolds on Day  2d. Players will battle through Level 6 (400/800 with an 800 big-blind ante) in a packed room of at least 3,776 competitors, all vying for a slice of the nearly $87 million prizepool and the prestigious bracelet.

Poker has quietly found a new home online. No longer limited to private tables or televised tournaments, the game is now streamed on Twitch. Players set up a camera, hit “go live,” and share every decision as it happens. This shift has made poker more open and it’s easier to follow. Twitch hasn’t just added a new way to watch — it’s changed how people think about poker altogether.

LAS VEGAS – Czech backgammon specialist Zdeněk Žižka denied Shaun Deeb his eighth bracelet and instead claimed his own maiden WSOP title. PokerGO founder Cary Katz also got his hands on his first-ever gold bracelet. Meanwhile, the Main Event is approaching a record-breaking 9,000 entries and a staggering prizepool of over 86 million dollars after Day 2abc. As legends like Phil Hellmuth, Johnny Chan, and Greg Raymer continue their run, the spotlight was stolen by Ukrainian chip leader Oleksii Kravchuk.

Poker has long ceased to be the exclusive domain of men. In this article, we introduce five women who rightfully belong to today’s global poker elite— not just thanks to their results, but also the influence they have on the entire community.