Martin Kabrhel Wins Sixth Bracelet While Multi-Tabling Three WSOP Events

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Beus Zsoldos
Beus ZsoldosContent Manager & Senior Copywriter
Martin Kabrhel WSOP bracelet
Winning a WSOP bracelet while multitabling live at three events – that is Martin Kabrhel, second to none

The 2026 World Series of Poker has delivered some incredible moments, but few can match the latest achievement by a famous Czech high roller. Securing a new Martin Kabrhel WSOP bracelet is always a massive headline in the gambling world. However, doing so while playing three different tournaments at the exact same time is simply legendary.

In July 2026, poker pro Martin Kabrhel didn’t just play poker; he put on a masterclass in endurance and skill. He managed to navigate massive fields, running back and forth between the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas casinos. His ultimate prize came in a highly competitive WSOP Online Event, where he outlasted hundreds of players to claim gold.

Let’s dive into exactly how this exciting Martin Kabrhel WSOP bracelet victory unfolded. We will also look at the crazy logistics of multi-tabling WSOP events at the highest level of competitive poker.

WSOP 2026 – Moment of the Day – 2 July – Multitabling live
At WSOP 2026 at, while multitabling live, Martin Kabrhel was pacing back and forth between the tournament area of the Horseshoe Casino and the Paris Casino
yesterday at 11:03 PM

The Journey to Another Martin Kabrhel WSOP Bracelet

Winning a single tournament at the World Series of Poker is a lifelong dream for most players. For poker pro Martin Kabrhel, it seems to be just another day at the office. He recently captured his sixth career Martin Kabrhel WSOP bracelet, taking down WSOP Online Event #20.

This tournament was the $3,200 No-Limit Hold’em High Roller, which drew a very tough field of 338 runners. Taking first place in the $3,200 No-Limit Hold’em High Roller earned him a massive payout of $195,195. He battled his way to the end, eventually facing Krista “Pollux” Gifford in an intense heads-up match.

Gifford was already having an amazing summer after capturing her maiden title just a few weeks prior. However, Kabrhel’s aggressive style and relentless pressure proved to be too much in the end. When the final card was dealt, Kabrhel celebrated in his signature loud and passionate style.

Shouting “VAMOS!!” repeatedly to claim his first title of 2026, he secured his spot in poker history once again. But what makes this WSOP Online Event victory truly spectacular is what he was doing away from his phone screen.

The Chaos of Multi-Tabling WSOP Events

Professional poker players are used to playing more than one table online. However, live multi-tabling WSOP events is a completely different beast that requires physical running. On the day of his victory, poker pro Martin Kabrhel was playing in three WSOP tournaments simultaneously.

Alongside his online grind, Kabrhel entered Day 2 of the $3,000 Freezeout No-Limit Hold’em. He also had a seat in the $600 Deepstack Championship No-Limit Hold’em. This extreme method of multi-tabling WSOP events is incredibly rare due to the mental and physical exhaustion it causes.

Yet, Kabrhel managed to finish in the money across all three competitions. He eventually finished 80th in the $3,000 Freezeout event, taking home $9,620. Shortly after, he bowed out in 281st place in the $600 Deepstack Championship for an additional $1,729.

Once his live runs were finally over, he could relax just a bit. He sat down and focused all his remaining energy on finishing out the $3,200 No-Limit Hold’em High Roller.

Inside the WSOP Online Event Final Table

The final table of WSOP Online Event #20 was packed with proven talent. Navigating this field required intense concentration, something Kabrhel clearly possessed despite his chaotic schedule. The final table included respected players like Brian Wood and Malcolm Trayner .

To give you a better idea of how the prize money was distributed, here is a breakdown of the final table results for the $3,200 No-Limit Hold’em High Roller.

PlacePlayerPrize Money
1stMartin Kabrhel$195,195
2ndKrista Gifford$144,495
3rdFlorian Pesce$109,005
4thBrian Wood$78,585
5thIvan Ruban$53,235
6thKevin Lemmer$38,025
7thMalcolm Trayner$27,885
8thChang Yu Chung$22,815

As you can see, the payouts were very top-heavy, making the heads-up battle incredibly tense. Defeating Gifford was the final hurdle for the Czech superstar, and he cleared it with flying colors.

What to Expect Next from Poker Pro Martin Kabrhel?

Now that he has locked up another incredible win, fans are wondering what comes next. By pulling off the wild stunt of multi-tabling WSOP events, he has already given his YouTube vlog viewers plenty of entertaining content. He has been vlogging his entire 2026 WSOP journey, documenting both the highs and the lows for his audience.

With nine live cashes already secured this summer, his momentum is undeniable. Last year, he took down the Las Vegas Mini Main Event for over $843,000, and he clearly brought that same winning energy into 2026. Even though he busted early in this year’s Mini Main Event, he bounced back perfectly with this massive online victory.

Fans can certainly expect more high-stakes action from him as the summer rolls on. Whether he is shouting at the tables or sprinting through the casino halls, he always puts on an unforgettable show. Keep an eye out for his next deep run; it might just result in bracelet number seven!

 

About the Editor
Beus Zsoldos
Beus Zsoldos

My journey in the world of poker (and later casino, sportsbetting) started more than 20 years ago, when I first attended a low-stakes live tournament. I’ve never looked back since, and have been active in several fields, including being a poker player, a live tournament director, writing online and offline articles about poker, and managing the localization of one of the world's largest online poker rooms. Poker is my home ground, I could never imagine doing a job that is not a part of it. I hope someday I’ll have more time to play live; that's something I've missed in the past few years. A game where luck meets skill - what would be more interesting?