Han Feng

Han Feng is an American poker player from San Antonio, Texas, who reached the final table of the 2026 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. He finished in fifth place after suffering a brutal bad beat with aces.

He still took home $2,250,000 for his fifth-place finish, which was still by far his largest live poker score.

Han Feng Poker Background

According to The Hendon Mob Database, Feng first cashed in a live tournament in November 2021. Since then, Feng has been quite prolific with another 162 in-the-money finishes up to July 2026.

In June 2023, Feng won $119,048 for a second-place finish in a $1,100 No-Limit Hold'em UltimeStack event at the Venetian Las Vegas. The same year, he finished 396th in the WSOP Main Event for another $40,000.

In December 2023, Feng finished 11th in a $3,000 No-Limit Hold'em side event during the WPT World Championship at Wynn Las Vegas, earning $64,162.

Feng won a WSOP Circuit ring in March 2024 after coming out on top in the $1,700 WSOPC Tulsa Main Event. He collected a new career-best $144,413 for that victory.

Several five-figure hauls followed, including a $33,504 prize awarded for winning his second WSOPC ring in a $600 Pot-Limit Omaha event in North Carolina in August 2024. Two days later, he finished second in a $1,100 NLHE event for another $69,219.

In October 2024, Feng won a $1,500 NLHE Main Event at the Champions Club Fall Poker Open in Houston for $159,805, setting a new career high. His performances throughout the year saw Feng crowned the 2024 GPI Mid-Major Player of the Year.

He claimed another six-figure score, $123,664, for a deep run in a $10,400 buy-in tournament at the Wynn Summer Classic in June 2025.

Feng cashed once at the 2026 WSOP in Las Vegas before navigating to the Main Event's final table.

Han Feng 2026 WSOP Main Event

Feng entered Day 1b of the 2026 WSOP Main Event and started off pretty well, ending the flight with 73,000 chips. He added to his stack on Day 2abc and Day 3, before going from 419,000 chips to 2,550,000 on Day 4.

The grinder continued building his stack on every subsequent day except Day 8. He had increased his stack to 51,000,000 by the time the ten-handed unofficial final table was set. However, he lost a huge pot with ace-king against Mario Boos' pocket tens to knock him down a peg or two.

Once the dust had settled after Malcolm Trayner had busted in 10th, Feng had 25,000,000 chips and eighth place on the leaderboard.