Day 14 of the 2026 World Series of Poker (WSOP) at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas was the busiest day of the series so far, with nine events running simultaneously. Three bracelets were awarded, three more events reached their final days, and poker royalty was stacking chips at every level of buy-in.

Bracelet Winners on Day 14

Artur Martirosyan became a four-time WSOP bracelet winner, topping the $25,000 6-Handed High Roller field for $1,286,285 — further extending his position atop Russia’s all-time live earnings list. Christopher Alcindor claimed his first bracelet in the $1,500 Big O, banking $387,110. And 21-year-old Brayden Lou, who stopped at the WSOP with his father on his way home from college graduation, won the $500 Freezeout for $190,066 in one of the summer’s best stories.

Artur Martirosyan Wins Fourth WSOP Bracelet in $25,000 High Roller Six-Handed for $1.28m

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Artur Martirosyan Wins Fourth WSOP Bracelet in $25,000 High Roller Six-Handed for $1.28m

Artur Martirosyan defeated Pavel Plesuv heads-up to win the WSOP $25,000 High Roller Six-Handed, earning $1,286,285 and his 4th bracelet.

yesterday at 2:52 PM

Event #27: $10,000 Dealers Choice Championship — Final 11

Jake Schwartz has over 200 WSOP cashes and dozens of final table appearances but no bracelet. That could change today, as he enters the final day of the Dealers Choice as chip leader with 1,890,000. Behind him are Chad Eveslage (1,445,000), chasing a fifth bracelet, along with Nick Schulman (555,000), Jeremy Ausmus (685,000), and Bryce Yockey (750,000). The final day begins at 1:00 p.m. on June 9.

Event #27: $10,000 Dealers Choice — Final 11 Chip Counts

Rank	Player	Country	Chip Count	Big Blinds	Big Bets
1	Jake Schwartz	United States	1,890,000	95	24
2	Chad Eveslage	United States	1,445,000	72	18
3	Tomasz Gluszko	Poland	1,305,000	65	16
4	Lawrence Brandt	United States	1,015,000	51	13
5	Bryce Yockey	United States	750,000	38	9
6	Jeremy Ausmus	United States	685,000	34	9
7	Owais Ahmed	United States	605,000	30	8
8	Ryan Miller	United States	595,000	30	7
9	Koji Fujimoto	Japan	590,000	30	7
10	Nick Schulman	United States	555,000	28	7
11	Duane Fontenot	United States	345,000	17	4

Event #18: $1,500 Monster Stack — Day 3

The 660 combined survivors from all four Day 2 flights were cut to 80 players on Day 3. Valentin Vornicu (27,525,000) leads, ahead of Andrew Moreno (22,530,000) and Matthew Miller (19,345,000). Notable names still in contention include Jonas Lauck (17,670,000), David Peters (2,380,000), and Joao Simao (3,305,000). The winner collects $1,302,125. Day 4 resumes at 11:00 a.m. on June 9.

Event #18: $1,500 Monster Stack — Day 3 Top 10 Chip Counts

Rank	Player	Country	Chip Count	Big Blinds
1	Valentin Vornicu	United States	27,525,000	138
2	Andrew Moreno	United States	22,530,000	113
3	Matthew Miller	United States	19,345,000	97
4	Yaser Al-Keliddar	United States	17,860,000	89
5	Jonas Lauck	Germany	17,670,000	88
6	Yegor Moroz	United States	15,390,000	77
7	Marc Fiorentino	United States	14,150,000	71
8	Richard Alsup	United States	13,420,000	67
9	Aaron Massey	United States	13,350,000	67
10	Martin Zamani	United States	13,350,000	67

Event #26: $2,000 No-Limit Hold’em — Final 12

Frenchman Erwann Pecheux leads the 12 returning players with 5,460,000, ahead of Ioannis Kapnopoulos (4,685,000) and bracelet winner Braxton Dunaway (4,290,000). Three of the 12 are French. The final day begins at noon on June 9.

Event #28: $600 Mixed NLH/PLO — Day 1

A field of 3,332 was cut to 132, with a remarkable top 10 that reads like a high-roller field. Brian Rast (2,535,000), Daniel Negreanu (2,320,000), and Alex Foxen (2,185,000) all return in the top 10 of a $600 buy-in event. The final day begins at 11:00 a.m. on June 9 with $178,126 on offer to the winner.

Event #28: $600 Mixed NLH/PLO — Day 1 Top 10 Chip Counts

Rank	Player	Country	Chip Count	Big Blinds
1	Darryll Fish	United States	4,020,000	134
2	Brian Rast	United States	2,535,000	85
3	Clyde Maliauka	United States	2,330,000	78
4	Daniel Negreanu	United States	2,320,000	77
5	Travis MacMillan	Canada	2,285,000	76
6	Alex Foxen	United States	2,185,000	73
7	John Holley	United States	2,015,000	67
8	Robert Nehorayan	United States	1,985,000	66
9	Will Berry	United States	1,870,000	62
10	Jason Daly	United States	1,715,000	57

Event #29: $50,000 High Roller — Day 1

A field of 104 competed on Day 1, with 41 players advancing. Brandon Wilson leads with 2,025,000 from a stack that includes chips from eliminating Martin Kabrhel in a memorable hand. Matthias Eibinger (1,410,000), Aleksejs Ponakovs (1,375,000), Mikita Badziakouski (1,365,000), Stephen Chidwick (1,180,000), and Eelis Parssinen (1,090,000) are among the top stacks. Day 2 begins at 1:00 p.m. on June 9 with late registration open through Level 10.

Event #30: $1,500 Limit Hold’em — Day 1

A field of 510 was cut to 105. Ronnie Bardah (296,000) finished second in chips, eyeing another deep Limit Hold’em run. Notable Day 2 returners include Patrick Leonard (142,000), Eli Elezra (109,000), and Robert Mizrachi (52,000). Day 2 begins at 1:00 p.m. on June 9.

What’s Coming on Day 15 of WSOP 2026

Three bracelets are on the line on June 9 — the $600 Mixed NLH/PLO (11:00 a.m.), the $2,000 NLHE (noon), and the $10,000 Dealers Choice final (1:00 p.m.). The Monster Stack Day 4 (11:00 a.m.) targets a five-handed finish, and the $50,000 High Roller Day 2 begins at noon. Three new events debut: the $1,500 Super Turbo Bounty (10:00 a.m.), the $3,000 NLHE (noon), and the $10,000 PLO Hi-Lo Championship (2:00 p.m.) — defended by Philip Sternheimer .

All figures and data courtesy of PokerNews and the WSOP.