Day 18 of the 2026 World Series of Poker (WSOP) at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas made up for a bracelet-free Day 17 in style, handing out four gold bracelets including two to some of poker’s most recognizable names.

Bracelet Winners on Day 18

Yuri Dzivielevski turned a late registration entry in Event #36: $100,000 High Roller into a $2,841,432 payday and his sixth bracelet. Nathan Gamble became the most decorated PLO Hi-Lo 8 or Better player in WSOP history by winning Event #33: $10,000 PLO Hi-Lo Championship for $767,395. Nick Schulman claimed his eighth bracelet in Event #37: $1,500 H.O.R.S.E. for $183,366. And Omar Zazay won Event #32: $3,000 No-Limit Hold’em for $538,158, with Jean-Robert Bellande finishing runner-up.

Event #38: $10,000 Limit Hold’em Championship - Final Table

The final table is as star-studded as any of the series. Benny Glaser leads with 2,255,000, just ahead of Dong Chen (2,185,000) and Gus Hansen (1,305,000). Jeremy Ausmus (590,000) and Jesse Lonis (440,000) are also in the mix, along with Dylan Smith (305,000) and Jerry Wong (180,000). Every player except Smith has at least one bracelet. The winner earns $285,200. Play resumes at 1:00 p.m. on June 13.

Event #38: $10,000 Limit Hold’em Championship - Final Table Chip Counts

Rank	Player	Country	Chip Count	Big Bets
1	Benny Glaser	United Kingdom	2,255,000	28
2	Dong Chen	China	2,185,000	27
3	Gus Hansen	Denmark	1,305,000	16
4	Jeremy Ausmus	United States	590,000	7
5	Jesse Lonis	United States	440,000	6
6	Dylan Smith	United States	305,000	4
7	Jerry Wong	United States	180,000	2

Event #35: $1,500 PLO 8-Handed - Final 15

Jason Zipfel (14,280,000) leads the 15 returning players comfortably, ahead of Will Givens (10,100,000) and Maxx Coleman (6,080,000). The winner takes $441,560 from a $3,426,277 prize pool. The final day begins at noon on June 13.

Event #35: $1,500 PLO 8-Handed - Final 15 Chip Counts

Rank	Player	Country	Chip Count	Big Blinds
1	Jason Zipfel	United States	14,280,000	179
2	Will Givens	United States	10,100,000	126
3	Maxx Coleman	United States	6,080,000	76
4	Ido Aboudi	Israel	5,240,000	66
5	Hokyiu Lee	Hong Kong	4,245,000	53
6	Nick Yunis	Chile	3,990,000	50
7	Phillip Mighall	United Kingdom	3,610,000	45
8	Thanhlong Nguyen	United States	3,065,000	38
9	Michael Estes	United States	2,920,000	37
10	Jochen Pfeifer	Germany	2,575,000	32

Event #39: $5,000 Seniors High Roller - Day 1

Bruno Fitoussi (895,000) leads 291 survivors from a 791-entry field. Paul Sokoloff (755,000) sits second. Notable returners include Eli Elezra (116,000) and Dan Shak (159,000). Day 2 begins at noon on June 13.

Event #40: $1,500 Razz - Day 1

Dennis Weiss leads 104 survivors from a 519-entry field with 354,500. Brian Rast (273,500) sits fourth. Naoya Kihara (136,500) is also through, chasing a remarkable third bracelet of the series. Day 2 begins at 1:00 p.m. on June 13.

Event #34: $500 Colossus - Days 1c & 2b

Day 1c was the biggest Colossus flight yet with 4,428 entries, bringing the overall total past 10,000. Sung Kim (2,310,000) led the flight. Day 2b cut 613 players to 65, led by Edouard Debrousse (12,500,000). All Day 2 survivors combine for Day 3 on June 15.

What’s Coming on Day 19 of WSOP 2026

Two bracelets on June 13 - the $10K Limit Hold’em Championship final table (1:00 p.m.) and the $1,500 PLO 8-Handed final (noon). The Colossus runs its last Day 1 flight (Day 1d, 10:00 a.m.) alongside Day 2c (11:00 a.m.). The Seniors and Razz events continue their Day 2s. Two major new events debut: the $250,000 Super High Roller - the biggest buy-in of the series - at noon, and the $10,000 Big O Championship at 2:00 p.m.

All figures and data courtesy of PokerNews and the WSOP.