Alex Foxen Wins WSOP $10K Super Turbo Bounty for Fourth Bracelet and $594K
The Foxen household is running completely white-hot at the 2026 World Series of Poker (WSOP) . Just days after his wife, Kristen Foxen , locked up a historic High Roller title, Alex Foxen secured some hardware of his own inside the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas.
Alex Foxen Wins $10K Super Turbo Bounty NLH

Outlasting a fast-paced field of 466 entries, Foxen put on an absolute clinic at the final table to win Event #44: $10,000 Super Turbo Bounty No-Limit Hold’em. The victory earned him $594,246 and his fourth career WSOP gold bracelet. With the summer series not even at the halfway mark, the game’s ultimate power couple already has two titles between them.
Reflecting on the milestone right after his title-winning run, Foxen remained focused on the bigger picture:
I think your career is really about repeated performance and an entire body of work, rather than one event. This doesn’t feel like to me as much the one that would do that, but it’s a piece of the body of work, so I’m proud of it.
Final Table Results
| Place | Player | Prize (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| 1st | Alex Foxen | 594,246 |
| 2nd | Yixi Tang | 396,145 |
| 3rd | Cedric Schwaederle | 272,824 |
| 4th | Martin Zamani | 191,357 |
| 5th | Nazar Buhaiov | 136,737 |
| 6th | Sergio Martinez Gonzalez | 99,578 |
| 7th | Harvey Castro | 73,933 |
| 8th | Jamie Dwan | 55,985 |
| 9th | Adrien Delmas | 43,254 |
Final Table Highlights

Foxen set himself up for a deep run early, coasting near the top of the chip counts as the money bubble burst and the final tables loomed. Once the final nine players converged onto a single table, he shifted into a completely different gear.
Using his massive stack to dictate the action, Foxen turned the final table into a personal elimination highlight reel, single-handedly knocking out six of his eight opponents.

While it initially looked like he would cruise to an easy victory, heads-up play threw a brief curveball. Yixi Tang mounted a fierce counter-attack, pushing back against the American pro to temporarily snatch the chip lead.
However, Foxen kept his composure, successfully clawing back the advantage to close out the tournament.

The victory marks an incredible week for Foxen, who had just missed out on a title days prior with a fifth-place finish in the $600 Deepstack event . He now joins his wife in the 2026 winner’s circle, following her massive triumph in the WSOP $25,000 High Roller .
All photos from WSOP.
Derick Elomina discovered poker at 14, playing home games with his high school friends. What began as a pastime quickly grew into a passion that shaped his career. By 21, he entered the poker industry as a field reporter — just old enough to step foot inside the casino. Starting as a hand reporter, he steadily honed his craft, blending sharp observation with growing writing skills. Known for his dedication, he constantly roams the floor to capture the action, conduct interviews, and deliver live updates. With a strong commitment to the game and a passion for telling poker’s stories, Derick continues to build his path in the industry.







































