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The WSOP Super Circuit Main Event at Canada's Playground Poker Club is heading into Day 5. This $5,000 CAD buy-in event drew an astonishing 2,846 entries, pushing the prizepool to a record-breaking $13,082,400 CAD. From this vast field, only the last 30 players remain, vying for the prestigious ring and a jaw-dropping first prize of $1,500,000 CAD.

Leading the remaining 30 finalists is local favorite Paul Klann. Still in the hunt for the title are Daniel Negreanu's nemesis, Chance Kornuth, and popular Canadian streamer Rayan 'beriuzy' Chamas.

Standings After Day 4 in Event #7: $5,000 CAD Super Circuit Main Event

Rank	Player	Country	Stack
1.	Paul Klann	Canada	11,345,000
2.	Guoyan Li	Canada	8,100,000
3.	Nicholas Palma	USA	7,600,000
4.	Fabian Gumz	Austria	6,810,000
5.	Aaron Quon	Canada	6,800,000
6.	Chance Kornuth	USA	6,620,000
7.	Jonathan Bussieres	Canada	6,600,000
8.	Deven Lane	Canada	6,325,000
9.	Jack Salter	United Kingdom	5,675,000
10.	Franco Tucci	Canada	5,510,000
11.	Parth Mansukh	Canada	5,485,000
12.	Mayukh Chakraborty	Canada	5,460,000
13.	Zishan Kassam	Canada	4,845,000
14.	Steve Petrusevski	Canada	4,700,000
15.	Rayan Chamas	Canada	4,530,000
16.	Robert Renaud	Canada	4,500,000
17.	Ori Elul	Spain	4,325,000
18.	Benjamin Veenstra	Canada	4,260,000
19.	Tsunehisa Nishi	Canada	4,040,000
20.	Felipe Baraky	Brazil	3,755,000
21.	Gualter Fortuna	Brazil	3,755,000
22.	Tamer Alkamli	Canada	3,750,000
23.	Matthew Wade	Canada	3,460,000
24.	Jack Hardcastle	United Kingdom	3,300,000
25.	Marco Sousa	Canada	2,570,000
26.	Adam Cader	Canada	2,200,000
27.	Huzaifa Lalva	Canada	1,895,000
28.	Xiaoyao Ma	China	1,450,000
29.	Edward Sorensen	Canada	1,360,000
30.	Bradley Smith	Canada	1,290,000

Final Table Payouts:

Position	Prize
1st Place	$1,500,000 CAD
2nd Place	$1,000,000 CAD
3rd Place	$750,000 CAD
4th Place	$600,000 CAD
5th Place	$500,000 CAD
6th Place	$400,000 CAD
7th Place	$300,000 CAD
8th Place	$200,000 CAD
9th Place	$150,000 CAD

Sources: WSOP Live, YouTube

The world of high-stakes poker is witnessing a unique spectacle at the Triton SHRS Jeju II festival. In a brutal heads-up showdown, Finnish provocateur Ossi ‘Monarch’ Ketola faces off against Polish shark Wiktor ‘Limitless’ Malinowski.

Watch this incredible clash of egos, millions, and insane pots live.

Sources: Triton Poker, YouTube

In the WSOP Super Circuit Canada Main Event, Day 4 whittled the field down to the last 30 players. Leading the pack is Canada’s own Paul Klann. Meanwhile, poker stars Daniel Negreanu and Michael Mizrachi have exited the race for the 1.5 million Canadian dollar prize.

The 20th-anniversary edition of the Sunday Million delivered numbers worthy of the occasion. After 55,444 entries generated a prize pool of $5,544,400, Belarusian player “AHTOCb” emerged as the last player standing and collected a combined payout of $255,337.

After moving WSOP Europe to Prague, the World Series of Poker returns to King's Resort Rozvadov with a new major festival. The WSOP Super Circuit KINGS will take place from October 28 to November 11, 2026, featuring 18 ring events led by a €3,000 Main Event with a €2,000,000 guarantee.

Event #6: $30K NLH 8-Handed at Triton SHRS Jeju II 2026 has wrapped up its opening day. The tournament attracted a total of 135 entries, resulting in a prize pool climbing to $4,050,000. Today, the last 18 players return to the tables with a guaranteed payday, all vying for the prestigious title and the top prize of $942,000.

Holding the chipleader position is Canadian pro Dan Dvoress. Hot on his trail are two remarkable women, Xuan Liu and Lin Meng-Ling. The final table is packed with world-class talent. Contenders for the title include Tony Ren Lin, Nick Petrangelo, Ben Tollerene, Danny Tang, Alex Kulev, and Stephen Chidwick.

Watch the thrilling conclusion of the $30K NLH 8-Handed tournament at Triton SHRS Jeju II 2026 live!

Current Standings after Day 1 in Event #6: $30,000 NLH 8-Handed

Position	Player	Country	Stack
1.	Dan Dvoress	Canada	2,590,000
2.	Xuan Liu	Canada	2,330,000
3.	Lin Meng-Ling	Taiwan	2,185,000
4.	Tony Ren Lin	China	2,170,000
5.	Nick Petrangelo	USA	1,920,000
6.	Ben Tollerene	USA	1,885,000
7.	Lun Loon	Malaysia	1,805,000
8.	Danny Tang	Hong Kong	1,720,000
9.	Batuhan Yildiz	Turkey	1,395,000
10.	Liu Qiang	China	1,300,000
11.	Alex Kulev	Bulgaria	1,200,000
12.	Stephen Chidwick	United Kingdom	1,170,000
13.	Joao Simao	Brazil	1,055,000
14.	Yan Jingyao	China	1,015,000
15.	Ryuta Nakai	Japan	955,000
16.	Samuel Mullur	Austria	830,000
17.	Gytis Lazauninkas	Lithuania	775,000
18.	Kazuomi Furuse	Japan	700,000

Prize Payouts:

Placement	Prize
1st	$942,000
2nd	$638,000
3rd	$424,000
4th	$348,000
5th	$279,000
6th	$217,000
7th	$160,000
8th	$118,000
9th	$94,000
10th	$79,000
11th	$79,000
12th	$69,000
13th	$69,000
14th	$63,000
15th	$63,000
16th	$57,000
17th	$57,000
18th	$51,000

Sources: Triton Poker, YouTube

At the Triton Super High Roller Series Jeju II 2026, we witnessed two new champions in the $25K events. Vietnamese player Khoa Anh Ngo turned his Triton ONE circuit experience into a million-dollar victory, while Belarusian Alex Boika finally clinched his first Triton trophy after years of effort. Meanwhile, a $30K event kicked off, with Canadian powerhouse Dan Dvoress leading after Day 1.

The inaugural WSOP Super Circuit Canada Main Event with a 5,000 CAD buy-in has shattered all previous records. Thanks to a massive turnout of 2,844 entries, the total prize pool soared to 13,082,400 CAD, easily surpassing the original ten-million guarantee. The future champion is set to receive a stunning 1,500,000 CAD reward.

Out of the original gigantic field, only 116 players remain in the hunt for the prestigious ring and million-dollar prize as they return to the tables for Day 4. Leading the pack is local high-stakes player and popular streamer Rayan "Beriuzy" Chamas, closely followed by the stellar Will Givens in second place.

The roster of contenders is studded with big names. Fan favorite Daniel Negreanu is still in the running, albeit from the 109th spot with just 14 big blinds. Also continuing are Michael "Grinder" Mizrachi, Chance Kornuth, Andy Stacks, and this year's WSOP Main Event finalist Rami Hammoud.

Prizes at the Final Table:

Position	Prize
1st place	1,500,000 CAD
2nd place	1,000,000 CAD
3rd place	750,000 CAD
4th place	600,000 CAD
5th place	500,000 CAD
6th place	400,000 CAD
7th place	300,000 CAD
8th place	200,000 CAD
9th place	150,000 CAD

Sources: WSOP, YouTube

Finnish millionaire Ossi "Monarch" Ketola, one of today's most controversial high-rollers, sparked an unusual scandal on Helsinki's streets over the past weekend. Dressed as SpongeBob, Ketola fled from an angry mob of political demonstrators in Helsinki, only to be stopped by Finnish police a few minutes later.

The Hard Rock Casino Tulsa in Oklahoma witnessed an unparalleled poker showdown. American Jesse Jones emerged as the champion of the prestigious $1,700 WSOP Circuit Main Event after an exhausting heads-up that lasted over eight hours. His phenomenal performance earned him $112,945 and his sixth WSOPC gold ring.

The British Grosvenor UK Poker Tour has awaited this moment since its inception in 2007. Renee Xie triumphed over a field of 396 entries in the Main Event in Luton, becoming the first woman in history to clinch the top title of the GUKPT Main Event. Following a 3-way deal, she also claimed the largest win of her career, amounting to £35,435.