WSOP 2026 – Moment of the Day – 2 July – Multitabling live

Side Pot
Stories
WSOP
Beus Zsoldos
Beus ZsoldosContent Manager & Senior Copywriter
Reviewed by Adam Biro
WSOP 2026 - Multitabling live
While multitabling live, Martin Kabrhel was pacing back and forth between the tournament area of the Horseshoe Casino and the Paris Casino

In July 2026, poker pro Martin Kabrhel didn’t just play poker; he delivered a masterclass in endurance and skill while multitabling live. He managed to navigate massive fields, running back and forth between the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas casinos.

Most players spend considerable time setting up their perfect schedule for the 6-week World Series of Poker tournament calendar. Martin Kabrhel is obviously not one of them. He just jumps into the action, and it seems he cannot stop for even a moment.

Multitabling live

Imagine you have to walk 2,5 minutes every time you want to switch between the tables you are playing at. And the next day, it got even worse: he was playing THREE events simultaneously! You can check the news section to see how these events ended for Martin. This situation shows how important endurance and physical fitness are for poker – it is not about sitting at a table for 10+ hours. Kabrhel could easily have had more than 20K steps that day. Or 30K+. Or who knows?

Actually, after this year’s social media presence and engagement, we are planning to set up this Moment of the Day series next year to Martin of the Day, but we’ll see. We have 2 more weeks until the conclusion of this year’s WSOP; it might happen even this year, so as not to mislead our readers about the content.

If you want to follow the adventures of the most entertaining poker player of the WSOP 2026, find Martin on Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. We promise you won’t be disappointed!

 

 

 

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?