2026 World Series of Poker

Day: 4
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Event Info
2026 World Series of Poker
Event Info
Buy-in
$50,000
Prize Pool
$5,130,000
Total Entries
108
Players Left
6
Average Chip Stack
5,400,000
Total Chips
32,400,000
Next Payout
Place 6
$226,172
Level Info
Level
22
Limits
0 / 0
Ante
0
Players Info - Day 4
Entries
15
Players Left
6
Players Left 6 / 108
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Filming on the feature tables has concluded. Live reporting will continue without delay for the remainder of play.

Volpe Barrels Into Ivey

Level 18

No-Limit Hold'em

Paul Volpe raised to 60,000 on the button. Small blind Phil Ivey called, and the duo saw the JQ6 flop hit the felt. Volpe continued for 80,000, which Ivey check-called.

Ivey checked again on the A turn. Volpe sized up to 250,000, quickly folding Ivey out of the hand.

Tags: Paul VolpePhil Ivey

Phil Hellmuth Eliminated in 14th Place ($109,459)

Level 18
Phil Hellmuth
Phil Hellmuth

2-7 Lowball Triple Draw

The action started with a raise by Phil Hellmuth and Benny Glaser called out of the small blind to then discard one whereas Hellmuth took two cards. Glaser check-called a bet and both discarded one each on the second draw.

Glaser bet and Hellmuth called with fewer than half a full bet behind before both elected to pat the final draw.

Glaser bet again and Hellmuth called without any hesitation to get shown the 8x7x5x3x2x by Glaser.

Hellmuth vaulted out of his chair to flick through his cards and first tossed the 7x6x4x2x on the felt before also showing the 8x as well. His elimination in 14th place for $109,459 was confirmed and he instantly said "nice hand buddy" before shaking hands with everyone at the table, leaving the tournament area with a "good luck guys".

Tags: Benny GlaserPhil Hellmuth

Brewer Overtakes Mercier

Level 18
Chris Brewer
Chris Brewer

2-7 Lowball Triple Draw

Jason Mercier raised in the cutoff and called a three-bet by big blind Chris Brewer. Both players took one card on the draw, after which Brewer check-called a bet by Mercier.

Brewer still needed one on the second draw, with Mercier remaining pat behind. After another check, bet, and call, the roles reversed as Brewer stood pat and Mercier broke his hand by drawing one card.

They then checked it to showdown, where Brewer tabled 9x8x7x4x2x, and Mercier mucked what he claimed was a nine-eight-seven-five.

Tags: Chris BrewerJason Mercier

A Couple of Stud Hi-Lo Chops

Level 18

Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better

Alex Livingston: XxXx / 38J3 / Xx - folded on seventh street
Kristopher Tong: XxXx / KA22 / Xx
Chris Brewer: XxXx / 5794 / Xx
Maxx Coleman: XxXx / 49 - folded on fourth street

Kristopher Tong called before Chris Brewer completed. Maxx Coleman, Alex Livingston and Tong all came along.

Brewers bet on fourth street only folded out Coleman before fifth street checked through. Livingston and Tong made pairs on sixth street, and check-called another Brewer bet.

It checked to Brewer on seventh, and he bet once more. Livingston quickly folded before Tong put in calling chips after some thought.

Brewer tabled A310 for just a low, and Tong showed down Q107 to take the high with a pair of deuces.

Nick Guagenti: XxXx / 3A59 / Xx
Chris Brewer: XxXx / 262Q - - folded on sixth street
Roy Thung: XxXx / 2102A / Xx

Roy Thung complpeted and was called by Nick Guagenti. Brewer came along from the bring-in. Guagenti picked up the betting lead on fourth, and bet. Both opponents called.

Brewer and Thung both made open deuces on fifth, and Thung checked. Guagenti bet and received two more calls.

Thung found an ace on sixth, and bet. Guagenti called before Brewer folded.

Thung then check-called a bet on seventh street, and the pot was chopped.

Thung had aces and deuces with his A103, while Guagenti took the low with his 765.

Tags: Alex LivingstonChris BrewerKristopher TongMaxx ColemanNick GuagentiRoy Thung

Lonis Takes From Glaser

Level 18
Jesse Lonis
Jesse Lonis

2-7 Lowball Triple Draw

Jesse Lonis raised and was called only by Benny Glaser in the big blind, who then check-called a bet. Glaser took two cards and Lonis patted. Glaser check-called another bet and then took one versus a pat. Glaser check-called once more and the action repeated for the final draw with one versus pat.

Both then checked it down and Lonis' 8x7x5x4x3x won the pot.

Tags: Benny GlaserJesse Lonis

Volpe and Glaser Catch Three Aces

Level 18

Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better

Phil Hellmuth: 88/4K22 - folded on sixth street
Paul Volpe: XxXx/AJAA

Phil Hellmuth was the bring-in, and he called when Paul Volpe completed. Volpe bet on fourth and fifth street, with Hellmuth calling both times.

Volpe then caught his third open ace on sixth street. He bet again, but this time Hellmuth folded.

"I'm glad I didn't raise," Hellmuth chuckled as he surrendered a significant portion of his stack.

Benny Glaser: A76/4A8A
Josh Arieh: XxXx/85410/Xx

Benny Glaser bet on fourth street, and Josh Arieh called. Glaser bet again on fifth street, this time seeing Arieh raise. Glaser called, after which the duo checked through sixth and seventh street.

Glaser tabled three aces and an eight-low, enough to scoop the pot as Arieh added his cards to the muck.

Tags: Benny GlaserJosh AriehPaul VolpePhil Hellmuth

Stud Hi-Lo Action Underway

Level 18

Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better

Nick Guagenti: XxXx / 6624
Chris Brewer: XxXx / 7A9K folded on sixth street

Alex Livingston folded on fourth street when Nick Guagenti bet his pair of sixes while Chris Brewer stuck around. Another bet on fifth street by Guagenti was called before he bet again sixth street and Brewer folded.

Benny Glaser: XxXx / 637 folded on fifth street
Phil Ivey: XxXx / 458

On the other table, Jesse Lonis gave up on fourth street with the Q10 showing when Phil Hellmuth bet his 34.

Lonis then got out of the way in three-handed action in which Benny Glaser bet fourth street and Phil Ivey called. Glaser bet again fifth street and then faced a raise by Ivey, after which he mulled it over for a few seconds before he folded.

Tags: Alex LivingstonBenny GlaserChris BrewerJesse LonisNick GuagentiPhil HellmuthPhil Ivey

Guagenti Slowplays Pat Nine

Level 18

No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw

Kristopher Tong opened to 60,000 in the cutoff. It folded to Nick Guagenti in the big blind, who tossed in calling chips before standing pat.

Tong drew one card in response, after which the players checked it to showdown. Guagenti tabled 9x8x7x3x2x for a nine-low, being awarded the pot as Tong quickly mucked.

Tags: Kristopher TongNick Guagenti

Ivey, Volpe & Hunichen Sweating the Soccer

Level 18
Phil Ivey
Phil Ivey

No-Limit 2-7 Lowball Single Draw

Jesse Lonis opened to 60,000 from under the gun and Phil Ivey defended the big blind. Both players drew one and then checked the action through to showdown where Lonis' Qx7x5x4x2x was the winner.

Benny Glaser raised from the button and folded out Ivey and Lonis in the blinds.

Glaser made it 55,000 from the cutoff and Ivey came along from the button. Glaser drew one while Ivey needed two. Glaser checked and Ivey fired out 200,000, sending Glaser into the tank.

While the Brit mulled over his options, Paul Volpe and Chris Hunichen were sweating the Switzerland - Canada game, trying to work out which team was in red, and which team was in white. After that had been figured out, Glaser folded.

Then Switzerland went 2-0 against Canada, which prompted a "Well, hello there" from Ivey, with Hunichen replying "That's bad for me."

"Oh," said Ivey.

Hunichen then opened to 60,000 from under the gun and Volpe called from the next seat over. Both players drew one, and then Hunichen check-folded to a bet of 400,000.

Tags: Benny GlaserChris HunichenJesse LonisPaul VolpePhil Ivey

Financially Struggling DoorDash Driver Staked By Poker Vlogger Runs Deep at WSOP

Level 18
Corey Eyring
Corey Eyring

Nixon Diaz finished in 26th place for $14,510 at the World Series of Poker (WSOP), in the $1,000 Pot-Limit Omaha event.

That isn't the story. You probably aren't even familiar with Diaz. After all, he'd never even cashed in a live poker tournament recorded by The Hendon Mob prior to the start of the 2026 WSOP. The story is how he even entered the tournament, and it started via a chance encounter with popular poker vlogger Corey Eyring.

Eyring, who has 187,000 YouTube subscribers, was looking to give $20,000 to two subscribers to play poker at the WSOP. He ordered some food from DoorDash, and the driver told him, "I think I've seen you out playing poker man," and the two shook hands.