Guofeng Wang Captures Dragon’s Hoard (PKO), Prestige High Roller Kicks Off with Ke Hu Leading, and International Winners Break China’s Streak

Derick Elomina
Derick ElominaLead Content Writer & Interview Specialist

Day 3 of RDPT Plus Jeju 2026 at LES A Casino featured a return to the winner's circle for Guofeng Wang, who secured The Dragon’s Hoard (PKO) title for a total payout of KRW 82,874,187 (~USD 56,044). The day was further defined by the launch of the Prestige High Roller, where Ke Hu emerged as the chip leader among a star-studded field of 115 entries. While Chinese players maintained a strong presence, the session saw a more diverse distribution of trophies as winners from Switzerland and Japan broke the previous day's sweep.

Guofeng Wang Secures The Dragon’s Hoard (PKO) Title

Guofeng Wang (Credit: RDPT)
Guofeng Wang (Credit: RDPT)

The conclusion of The Dragon’s Hoard (PKO) resulted in a victory for China’s Guofeng Wang. Wang navigated a field of 259 entries to claim the primary prize of KRW 66,457,000, supplemented by KRW 16,417,187 in bounties, for a total payout of KRW 82,874,187 (~USD 56,044). The tournament recorded 101 re-entries and 158 unique players, generating a total prize pool of KRW 299,197,000.

Andres Vasquez (Credit: RDPT)
Andres Vasquez (Credit: RDPT)

The heads-up phase concluded with Wang defeating fellow countryman Guoan Yuan, who received KRW 43,860,000 (~USD 29,530) for his second-place finish. This result marks a significant return for Wang in this jurisdiction, following his previous major title at the 2018 Red Dragon Jeju. While the final table was composed primarily of Chinese representatives, Day 2 chip leader Andres Vasquez of Colombia remained the final international contender, ultimately exiting in fourth place with a payout of KRW 20,730,000.

Red Dragon Lucky Draw: Ze Ping Li Claims Championship Seat

Ze Ping Li (Credit: RDPT)
Ze Ping Li (Credit: RDPT)

The festival atmosphere at LES A Casino was further elevated by the Red Dragon Lucky Draw, a promotional event held to reward the participating players. Following the proceedings, Ze Ping Li was announced as the winner of the top prize.

Li was awarded a complimentary entry ticket to the upcoming RED DRAGON PLUS CHAMPIONSHIP, which represented a significant value and provided a direct path into the series' premier event. This gesture from the organizers served as a highlight of the day's non-tournament activities, underscoring the community-focused nature of the RDPT Plus Jeju 2026 festival.

Red Dragon Prestige High Roller: Day 1 Summary

Ke Hu (Credit: RDPT)
Ke Hu (Credit: RDPT)

The Red Dragon Prestige High Roller registered 115 entries during its opening day. The prize pool reached KRW 805,240,800 (~USD 542,227), with late registration remaining accessible for the initial two levels of Day 2. China's Ke Hu finished the session as the chip leader with 1,388,000, closely trailed by Yiqian Song with 1,331,000 and Li Yu with 1,213,000.

Red Dragon Prestige High Roller SEAT DRAW - Click to Expand

▼

Pos

Player

Flag

Chip Counts

Table

Seat

1

Ke Hu

China

1,388,000

9

5

2

Yiqian Song

United Kingdom

1,331,000

10

2

3

Li Yu

China

1,213,000

12

6

4

Haohui Ma

China

1,085,000

11

7

5

Aaron Lim

Australia

1,078,000

7

7

6

Guoliang Wei

China

1,044,000

10

4

7

William Jia

Australia

1,020,000

2

4

8

Xixiang Luo

China

928,000

10

5

9

Defeng Chen

China

920,000

11

5

10

Liang Dong

China

918,000

6

5

11

Christian Harder

United States

892,000

9

6

12

Zihao Deng

China

890,000

12

3

13

Joseph Cheong

United States

880,000

7

4

14

Minh Thang Tran

Vietnam

805,000

12

5

15

Congya Zhang

China

757,000

4

1

16

Hugues Girard

France

757,000

4

3

17

Shouda Zhang

China

750,000

2

2

18

Dylan Wayne Foster

Australia

712,000

11

1

19

Zengxiang Chen

China

712,000

5

4

20

Renji Mao

China

711,000

5

8

21

Biao Ding

China

706,000

6

3

22

Martin Sedlak

Germany

656,000

8

6

23

Amin Riyazati

Australia

647,000

3

5

24

Yunchao Yu

China

633,000

1

8

25

Karl Karlsson

Sweden

605,000

8

1

26

Xue Song

China

596,000

8

5

27

Johnny

China

588,000

6

4

28

Patrik Demus

Hungary

569,000

3

1

29

Zhaoyi Lin

China

511,000

7

1

30

Ranno Sootla

Estonia

495,000

12

7

31

Xu Wang

China

484,000

1

6

32

Yulin Li

China

474,000

10

8

33

Yuhang Liu

Australia

472,000

6

6

34

Takumi Odani

Japan

457,000

1

4

35

Youkan Li

China

455,000

4

2

36

Chuyuan Peng

China

450,000

11

8

37

Peng Deng

China

435,000

9

3

38

Zhili Zhou

China

412,000

3

2

39

Konstantin Held

Germany

405,000

9

7

40

Wai Kin Suen

Hong Kong

382,000

11

2

41

Lei Yu

China

375,000

2

5

42

Abhijith Cheruku

India

374,000

4

4

43

Zuyou Wang

China

357,000

12

2

44

Quan Zhou

China

326,000

7

6

45

Zhuzhai Wang

China

300,000

3

3

46

Jianting Cai

China

292,000

5

6

47

Toan Chan Truong

Vietnam

286,000

5

7

48

Huu Dung Nguyen

Vietnam

268,000

10

1

49

Anh Tuan Trinh

Vietnam

262,000

3

4

50

Khoa Anh Ngo

Vietnam

262,000

7

2

51

Jason Lau

Malaysia

260,000

8

3

52

Sean Ooi

Malaysia

250,000

2

7

53

Qiang Wang

China

249,000

8

8

54

John Perry

Australia

234,000

1

1

55

Nguyen Le

Vietnam

231,000

2

6

56

Yayun Liu

China

222,000

6

8

57

Ziang Wang

China

202,000

9

1

58

Weidong Cai

China

188,000

5

5

59

Ivan Karatayeu

Belarus

168,000

4

5

60

Tien Thanh Nguyen

Vietnam

109,000

12

1

Patrik Antonius (Credit: RDPT)
Patrik Antonius (Credit: RDPT)

The opening levels featured several notable confrontations. Joseph Cheong secured a substantial pot in a three-way hand involving Patrik Antonius and Wenchao Liu, showing ace-jack for trip aces. While Antonius maintained a high level of activity, he was later eliminated when Xixiang Luo called a river overbet with two pair, successfully identifying a bluff.

William Jia also increased his stack by utilizing a significant river overbet against Sean Ooi, showing top pair to take the pot. Ooi subsequently managed to double his remaining stack with ace-king against Shouda Zhang’s ace-queen.

Joseph Cheong (L) - Patrik Demus (R) (Credit: RDPT)
Joseph Cheong (L) - Patrik Demus (R) (Credit: RDPT)

Several prominent players secured stacks for Day 2, including Cheong (880,000), Dylan Wayne Foster (712,000), Renji Mao (711,000), and Patrik Demus (569,000). Yesterday’s Dragon’s Gate High Roller champion, Jianting Cai, also advanced with a stack of 292,000.

Follow the live updates for Day 2 of the Red Dragon Prestige High Roller on the Somuchpoker website.

Side Event Winners

Beyond the featured schedule, the side events on April 13 represented a departure from the previous day's total sweep, as winners emerged from several different regions. Switzerland's Martin Schamaun secured the title in the PLO Single Day Mystery Bounty, while Tomohiro Yamada from Japan claimed victory in the NLH Bounty.

Chinese players maintained a steady presence in the winners' circle as Zhihao Zhang took down the Big Bet Mix and Guguo Liu successfully navigated the NLH Bounty Hyper Turbo. Collectively, these events showcased a highly competitive field and contributed to a broader distribution of trophies as the festival progressed.

The Winners' Circle: April 13 Trophy Gallery

Side Event

The Champion

Flag

Entries

Top Prize (KRW)

#21 PLO Single Day Mystery Bounty

Martin Schamaun

Switzerland (CHE)

45

8,366,000

#23 NLH Bounty

Tomohiro Yamada

Japan (JPN)

39

8,988,000

#24 Big Bet Mix

Zhihao Zhang

China (CHN)

23

3,824,000

#25 NLH Bounty Hyper Turbo

Guguo Liu

China (CHN)

45

5,302,000

RDPT Plus Jeju 2026: April 14 Schedule Of Events

Credit: RDPT
Credit: RDPT

Somuchpoker provides continued coverage of the festival, including key hand histories and floor action. Stay tuned for further updates from RDPT Plus Jeju 2026.

About the Editor

Derick Elomina

Derick Elomina is Somuchpoker's Lead Content Writer and Interview Specialist, reporting live from WSOP bracelet events and Asia Pacific poker festivals such as TMT, APT, RDPT and APL Jeju, alongside player features and interviews for the site's Stories section. He discovered poker at 14 playing home games with friends, and by 21 he had entered the industry as a field reporter, starting as a hand reporter before building his current role on the tournament floor.