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Luxor Las Vegas
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"Luxor Hotel" redirects here. For the New York City hotel, see Luxor Hotel (New York City).
Luxor Las Vegas
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada 89119
Address
3900 South Las Vegas Boulevard
Opening date
October 15, 1993; 24 years ago (October 15, 1993)
Theme
Ancient Egypt
No. of rooms
4,407
Total gaming space
120,000 sq ft (11,000 m2)
Permanent shows
Blue Man Group
Carrot Top
Fantasy
Criss Angel Mindfreak Live
Signature attractions
Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition
Bodies…The Exhibition
Casino type
Land-based
Owner
MGM Resorts International
Renovated in
1998, 2007, 2008, 2009
Coordinates
36°5′43.67″N 115°10′32.94″W / 36.0954639°N 115.1758167°W / 36.0954639; -115.1758167Coordinates: 36°5′43.67″N 115°10′32.94″W / 36.0954639°N 115.1758167°W / 36.0954639; -115.1758167
Website
luxor.com
Luxor Las Vegas is a hotel and casino situated on the southern end of the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada.
The hotel is owned and operated by MGM Resorts International.
Luxor has a 120,000-square-foot (11,000 m2) casino with over 2,000 slot machines and 87 table games.[1][2]
The hotel has 30 stories. After the 2008–2009 renovation work, the hotel now has a modernized design and contains a total of 4,407 rooms (including 442 suites). The hotel's rooms line the interior walls of the main tower, which has a pyramid shape, and other recent 22-story twin ziggurat towers.[2][3][4]
The hotel is named after the city of Luxor (ancient Thebes) in Egypt.[5] Luxor is the sixth-largest hotel in Las Vegas and the ninth-largest in the world.[6]
As of 2010, the Luxor was designated as a 4 Key rating from the Green Key Eco-Rating Program, which evaluates what is known as "sustainable hotel operations".[7]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Amenities
2.1 Facilities
2.2 Shows
2.3 Clubs
3 Luxor Sky Beam
4 Location
5 Usage in popular culture
6 Gallery
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
View of the pyramid also showing the east ziggurat tower
Ground was broken for the Luxor in March 1992 and the resort officially opened at 4 AM on October 13, 1993, to a crowd of 10,000 people.[8][9][10] When it opened, the pyramid, which cost $375 million to build, was the tallest building on the strip and contained 2,526 rooms and a 100,000 sq ft (9,300 m2) casino.[3][11][12] The resort was financed by “petty cash” earned from other Circus Circus Enterprises properties and did not include any outside financial investors.[8] The hotel's pyramid is similar in size to the Red Pyramid and Bent Pyramid of Egypt.
A theater and two additional towers totaling 2,000 rooms were added in 1998 for $675 million.[3] When the resort opened, it featured the Nile River Tour which was a river ride that carried guests to different parts of the pyramid and passed by pieces of ancient artwork on a river that encircled the casino.[13] The casino also featured King Tut’s Tomb and Museum, a duplicate of King Tutankhamen’s tomb as found in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor, Egypt.[8]
On May 7, 2007, a vehicle exploded in a Luxor Hotel parking garage due to a home-made pipe bomb which left one dead.[14] Local authorities believe the victim, a 24-year-old employee at Nathan's Famous hot dog restaurant in the Luxor food court, was the intended target. The hotel was not evacuated, operations continued uninterrupted, and the parking structure as well as the casino were undamaged.[15][16] Two men were found guilty of the bombing, and in 2010 were sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole.
In July 2007, owner MGM Resorts International announced plans to thoroughly renovate the Luxor, spending $300 million to remodel 80% of Luxor's public areas, removing much of the ancient Egyptian theme and replacing it with more adult-oriented and modern lounges, restaurants and clubs.[17]
Amenities[edit]
Facilities[edit]
Luxor Las Vegas includes 20,000 sq ft (1,900 m2) of convention space, four swimming pools and whirlpools, a wedding chapel, Nurture Spa and Salon, and 29 retail stores.[6][18][19][20][21]
Shows[edit]
The Luxor is home to three shows which consist of "Criss Angel - Mindfreak", "Fantasy" (a topless revue), and comedian Carrot Top.[22] The hotel also began hosting in 2009 “Bodies: The Exhibition,” an educational display on the human body, and “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition” replacing their three-story arcade.[23][24] From 2000 to 2005, the Luxor Theatre was the home of the performance-art show Blue Man Group, which then moved to the Venetian Las Vegas.[25] Blue Man Group returned to the Luxor Theatre starting November 18, 2015.
Inside the pyramid was an IMAX-Cinema, operating from 1996 to 2008.[26] At time of the opening it was one out of 20 IMAX screens.
Clubs[edit]
On August 31, 2007, LAX Nightclub officially opened at a party hosted by Britney Spears.[27] A number of other celebrities, including Christina Aguilera, have also hosted events at the club.[28] The two-level, 26,000 sq ft (2,400 m2) venue contains 78 VIP tables and Noir Bar, which according to the Las Vegas Review Journal is an “ultra-elite bar” that is a reservations-only establishment. LAX Nightclub was closed on 4/1/2017 and will be transformed into an eSports arena.[27] Work on the esports arena began in July 2017. Additional nightlife destinations within Luxor include CatHouse, Aurora, Liquidity, and Flight.[29][30]
Luxor Sky Beam[edit]
The light of the Luxor low view
At 42.3 billion candela, the Luxor Sky Beam is the strongest beam of light in the world, using curved mirrors to collect the light from 39 xenon lamps and focus them into one intense, narrow beam. On a clear night, the Sky Beam is visible up to 275 miles (443 km) away by aircraft at cruising altitude, such as over Los Angeles.[31][32]
Each of the 39 lamps is a 7,000 watt[33] Xenotech fixture[34] costing about $1,200. When at full power, the system costs $51 an hour to operate, with $20 per hour of that just for its 315,000 watts of electricity.[33] The beam has operated reliably since first enabled on October 15, 1993.[31]
The lamp room is about 50 feet (15 m) below the top of the building and serviced by a staff of two workers during the day.[35] The room's temperature is about 300 °F (150 °C) while the lights are operating.[36] Since 2008, only half the lamps are lit as a cost and energy saving measure.[37]
Location[edit]
Luxor is located on the southern end of the Las Vegas Strip.[38] The resort is flanked by the Mandalay Bay to the south and by the Excalibur to the north; all three are connected by free express and local trams.[39] All three properties were built by Circus Circus Enterprises, which in 1999 became Mandalay Resort Group, which was then succeeded by MGM Mirage in April 2005 (now named MGM Resorts International).[40][41]
Usage in popular culture[edit]
This destination hotel is often viewed as a prime example of 1990s Postmodern architecture, and appeared on the cover of architecture scholar James Steele's book Architecture Today.[42] Since opening in 1993, the hotel has appeared in numerous films including the 1996 film Mars Attacks![43] and the film 2012.[44]
In Up in the Air, George Clooney's character, Ryan Bingham, is asked to take a picture in front of the Luxor hotel. The Hotel was also seen in the movie The Hangover.[45] The hotel has also been featured in the television shows Fear Factor, Criss Angel Mindfreak, Great Hotels, and CSI.[43][46] A replica of the Luxor, named "The Camel's Toe", appeared in the Las Venturas area of the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, and another replica appeared in the Las Vegas area of the 2000 video game Driver 2.[47] The Luxor Las Vegas also appears in Futurama episode, "Viva Mars Vegas". It also appears in Vegas Vacation starring Chevy Chase. Tupac Shakur also stayed in The Luxor in September 1996 when he was gunned down on the strip after a Mike Tyson-Bruce Seldon fight on September 7, 1996.
Gallery[edit]
Comparison of approximate profiles of the Luxor Las Vegas with some notable pyramidal or near-pyramidal buildings. Dotted lines indicate original heights, where data are available. In its SVG file, hover over a pyramid to highlight and click for its article.
View from McCarran International Airport
Great Sphinx of Giza and the Luxor Sky Beam, exterior view
Luxor Las Vegas obelisk
Luxor Sky Beam from across Las Vegas Boulevard
See also[edit]
Las Vegas portal
Cathedral of light
spectra (installation)
A Symphony of Lights
Tribute in Light
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Howard Stutz (21 April 2010). "MGM aims to adopt a new name". Las Vegas Review-Journal.
^ Jump up to: a b MGM Resorts International (2010). "Luxor Las Vegas Fact Sheet - press kit". Luxor.com. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c Howard Stutz (12 July 2007). "Farewell to Egypt". The Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Jump up ^ Caine, Rachel (2003). "The Best Game in Town". Texas Monthly: 73.
Jump up ^ "Luxor casino: 30-story pyramid". Chicago Sun-Times. 26 April 1992.
^ Jump up to: a b "Checking In: The World's 10 Largest Hotels & Resorts". Footwear News. 65: 97. 2009.
Jump up ^ Vartan, Starre (25 August 2010). "Bellagio, MGM Grand, other hotels earn high ratings from Green Key". Forbes. Retrieved 13 January 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c Mim Swartz (9 January 1994). "Luxor River cruises, tomb tours and, oh, yes, a casino". Rocky Mountain News.
Jump up ^ "Co-op Owners Buy Westchester Land". The Washington Post. 25 April 1992.
Jump up ^ Lynn Waddell (15 October 1993). "Resort opens a new era in LV". Las Vegas Sun.
Jump up ^ "Imagination Runs Wild at Las Vegas Resorts". The New York Times. 7 November 1993.
Jump up ^ Liz Benston (29 July 2007). "Luxor to shed its Egyptian Image". Las Vegas Sun.
Jump up ^ James T. Yenckel (2 October 1994). "Giant Resorts Turn Las Vegas Into Desert Disneyland". Chicago Sun-Times.
Jump up ^ "1 dead in casino parking lot explosion". USA Today. 8 May 2007.
Jump up ^ "Jury selection complete in Luxor bombing trial". Las Vegas Review Journal. 20 August 2009.
Jump up ^ Francis McCabe (1 September 2009). "2 avoid death penalty, get life in prison for Luxor bombing". Las Vegas Review Journal.
Jump up ^ "Vegas' pyramid-shaped Luxor hotel to get makeover". USA Today. 18 July 2007. Retrieved 13 January 2011.
Jump up ^ "BODIES...The Exhibition Now Open At Luxor Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas" (Press release). PrimeNewswire. 8 August 2008. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "2010 Pool Season Heats Up in Las Vegas with Hot New Venues, Cool New Experiences" (Press release). PR Newswire. 1 April 2010. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
Jump up ^ Audi, Tamara (2 November 2007). "Las Vegas Goes All Out To Attract Gay Travelers". The Wall Street Journal.
Jump up ^ Eliza Hussman (2 May 2010). "Easy to trade in craps tables for massage tables in Vegas". The San Francisco Chronicle.
Jump up ^ Cam Hutchinson (30 October 2010). "Here's to you, Las Vegas; Or, How I learned that travelling with an old guy can make anyone look young". The Vancouver Sun.
Jump up ^ Quezada, Zeke (26 December 2010). "Bodies... The Exhibition at the Luxor Las Vegas". About.com Las Vegas Travel Blog. Retrieved 13 January 2011.
Jump up ^ Amy Robinson (20 December 2009). "21⁄2 miles under the sea; Titanic artifacts exhibit at Las Vegas resort an amazing adventure". Charleston Gazette.
Jump up ^ Mike Weatherford (25 September 2005). "Phase Two of Blue Man Group under way". Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Jump up ^ "Big Movie Zone Luxor Las Vegas". Big Movie Zone. Retrieved 2016-08-26.
^ Jump up to: a b Jeremy Pond (31 August 2007). "Expect the unexpected when Spears opens LAX". Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Jump up ^ "Christina Aguilera Hosts @ LAX Nightclub Las Vegas NV". 2010. Retrieved 24 April 2010.
Jump up ^ John Yellig/Associated Press (17 July 2007). "MGM Mirage to renovate pyramid-shaped Luxor casino in Las Vegas". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
Jump up ^ MGM Resorts International (2010). "Night Life". Retrieved 12 November 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "The G-Force I.E.E. "Beam of Luxor" History". G-Force International Entertainment Corporation. Retrieved 30 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Luxor Hotel & Casino". oyster.com. Retrieved March 25, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Knapp, George (July 11, 2012). "The Story Behind the Luxor Light". Las Vegas: KLAS-TV. Retrieved 30 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Brightest lights on Earth, Xenotech, makers of the Skytracker system". Retrieved 30 October 2012.
Jump up ^ Sonya Padgett (November 18, 2012). "Luxor light serves as beacon for millions of Las Vegas Strip visitors". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on 2017-01-26. Retrieved 2013-05-31. A staff of two, supervised by Hayes, maintains the Sky Beam. Every day, Hortizuela and co-worker Nick Mihalic take an elevator 30 floors up, then climb a series of ladders and stairs that lead to the Luxor's light room. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ Padgett, Hortizuela and Mihalic work during the day, as it's too hot to work around the lights when they're on. It's also too bright. Just 5 inches above the surface of the lamp, Hayes says temperatures have been measured at 500 degrees. On the worker's platform 25 feet above the lights, temperatures reach 300 degrees when the lights are on.
Jump up ^ Padgett, While the hotel management may have claimed that it was the brightest light on Earth, it has been dimmed considerably. It's not visible to the naked eye but the beam has been shining at half-strength since 2008. As a cost-cutting and energy-saving effort, management decided to use only half of the lamps every night, Hayes says.
Jump up ^ "Five of the best". Sunday Mail. 12 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Lender, Heidi (1 August 1999). "Luxe Vegas; varied sights of Las Vegas, NV". Los Angeles Magazine. 44: 80.
Jump up ^ "Circus Circus Shareholders Approve Company Name Change". PR Newswire. 17 June 1999.
Jump up ^ "Hilton to acquire Promus Hotel Corp". The Los Angeles Times. 8 September 1999.
Jump up ^ James Steele (2001). "Architecture Today". Phaidon Press.
^ Jump up to: a b "Hotel Spotlight: Luxor". The Las Vegas Adventurer. 28 April 2008.
Jump up ^ "The end is nigh: John Cusack in fight for survival in apocalyptic film 2012". Daily Mail. London. 19 June 2009. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
Jump up ^ Mike Weatherford (16 May 2010). "Las Vegas abounds with quirky, pretty and fun souvenir settings". The Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Jump up ^ Carol Cling (5 April 2010). "Shooting Stars: Local atmosphere keys visits by 'CSI, 'The Odds'". Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Jump up ^ Misha Davenport (5 November 2004). "Game of the Week". Chicago Sun-Times.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Luxor hotel (Las Vegas).
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World Series of Poker bracelet
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Non-Main Event gold bracelets given to the event winners during the 2005 World Series of Poker
The World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet is considered the most coveted non-monetary prize a poker player can win. Since 1976, a bracelet has been awarded to the winner of every event at the annual WSOP. Even if the victory occurred before 1976, WSOP championships are now counted as "bracelets". During the first years of the WSOP only a handful of bracelets were awarded each year. In 1990, there were only 14 bracelet events. By 2000, that number increased to 24. As the popularity of poker has increased during the 2000s, the number of events has likewise increased. In 2011, 58 bracelets were awarded at the WSOP, seven at the World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE), and one to the WSOP National Circuit Champion.[1] This brought the total number of bracelets awarded up to 959.[1] Five additional bracelets were awarded for the first time in April 2013 at the inaugural World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific (WSOP APAC) in Melbourne, Australia.[2]. In 2017, 74 for bracelets were awarded at the WSOP and an additional 11 will be awarded at the WSOPE in Czech Republic.
After the conclusion of the 2014 WSOP APAC, there have been 1083 bracelets awarded, 500 of which were won by 170 players who have won at least two bracelets, with all of the other bracelets being won by one-time winners. This includes (up to this point) 17 Main Event winners: Hal Fowler, Bill Smith, Mansour Matloubi, Brad Daugherty, Jim Bechtel, Russ Hamilton, Noel Furlong, Robert Varkonyi, Chris Moneymaker, Greg Raymer, Joe Hachem, Jamie Gold, Jerry Yang, Peter Eastgate, Pius Heinz, Ryan Riess and Martin Jacobson.
Since Chris Moneymaker won the 2003 Main Event, (through the completion of Event No. 74 in 2017) only three players have won and followed it up with a win in another bracelet event, Jonathan Duhamel, Joe Cada and Joe McKeehen .
Contents
[hide]
1 Bracelet description
2 Prestige
3 History
4 Bracelet legacy
5 Multiple bracelet winners
6 WSOP rings
7 Circuit National Championship
8 See also
9 References
Bracelet description[edit]
Main Event Championship Bracelets
2005 World Series of Poker Championship Bracelet
Made of platinum & diamonds
Winner: Joe Hachem
2006 World Series of Poker Championship bracelet
Made of white and yellow gold, diamonds, rubies and sapphires
Winner: Jamie Gold
2007 World Series of Poker Championship Bracelet
Made of 136 grams of white gold, and 120 diamonds.
Winner: Jerry Yang
The 1976 bracelet looked "like gold nuggets kind of hammered flat."[3] The bracelet in 1976 cost approximately $500. In the 1980s, Las Vegas jeweler Mordechai Yerushalmi became the exclusive manufacturer of WSOP bracelets until Harrah's Entertainment bought the rights to the WSOP in 2004.[3] According to 2003 WSOP Champion Chris Moneymaker, the design of the bracelet remained relatively unchanged under Yerushalmi.[4] In 2005, Gold and Diamond International based in Memphis, TN won the bid from Harrah's Entertainment to manufacture the 2005 World Series of Poker bracelets. The company also manufactures the WSOP circuit rings.[5]
In 2006, Frederick Goldman, Inc. made the WSOP bracelets while luxury watch maker Corum introduced some commemorative watches as part of the prize package.[6][7] In 2006, the Champion's bracelet had 259 stones including 7.2 carats (1.4 g) of diamonds, 120 grams of white and yellow gold. It also used rubies to represent the heart and diamond suits, a sapphire to represent the spade and three black diamonds to represent the clubs.[3]
In 2007, Corum became the official bracelet manufacturer for the WSOP. Some of the 2007 World Series of Poker champions received both a watch and a bracelet from Corum. Corum designed four variations for the 2007 World Series of Poker Bracelets. The standard version that is presented to 53 winners features 53 diamonds.[8] The Ladies World Champion receives a bracelet that is adorned with four black diamonds, two rubies and 87 blue sapphires.[9] The $50,000 HORSE Champion Bracelet has 91 black diamonds and two rubies.[10] The World Series of Poker Main Event Bracelet has 120 diamonds on 136 grams of 18 carat (75 percent) white gold.[10] The value of the 2007 bracelets have not been released, but the typical price of a Corum watch ranges from $1,500–$30,000+.[11]
In 2008, the Main Event Bracelet had 291 diamonds, totalling 2.81 carats set in 168 grams of 18kt white gold. The other 54 event bracelets consisted of 55 diamonds, totalling 0.25 carats set in 80 grams of 14kt yellow gold.[12]
In 2010, an Australian-based company OnTilt Designs Pty Ltd won a multi-year contract to become the official bracelet manufacturer for the WSOP. OnTilt jewelers decided that the 2010 bracelet design would return to the tradition of the 1970s and 1980s where the bracelet was a heavy piece of unadorned metal. American jewelry designer Steve Soffa was chosen to design and manufacture the entire set of bracelets.[13] The goal was to create a bracelet that somebody would actually want to wear every day. In 2011, OnTilt has also been chosen to manufacture the WSOP Circuit rings.
In 2012, Jason Arasheben, famed jewelry designer and owner of Jason of Beverly Hills was chosen as the official bracelet manufacturer of the WSOP. Arasheben had designed the championship rings for the 2009 and 2010 Los Angeles Lakers and the 2011 Green Bay Packers, among others. The Main Event bracelet will feature each suit in the deck in either rubies or black diamonds. In terms of sheer mass, it weighs in at over 160 grams of 14 karat gold and over 35 carats of flawless diamonds.[14]
A special platinum bracelet was awarded at the 2012 WSOP to the winner of The Big One for One Drop, Antonio Esfandiari. The event was a $1 million buy-in tournament created as a fundraiser for the One Drop Foundation, a charity established by Cirque du Soleil founder Guy Laliberté.[15]
Prestige[edit]
At first, the bracelets did not have much prestige. Ten-time bracelet winner Doyle Brunson said that his first bracelet "didn't mean anything" to him and that he did not even pick up two of them.[16]
Some professional poker players believe that there are two types of poker players; those who have won a bracelet and those who have not. Those who have belong to an exclusive club.[16] "It's impossible to overstate the value of a World Series of Poker gold bracelet to anyone who takes the game seriously," stated World Series of Poker Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack during the 2006 bracelet unveiling. "It is the equivalent of winning the Stanley Cup in hockey or the Lombardi Trophy in football."[17]
Many professional poker players desire the recognition that is associated with the bracelet. Former Celebrity Poker Showdown host and poker star Phil Gordon said, "I want that bracelet more than anything."[18] Freddy Deeb said that he did not appreciate his first bracelet because he did not recognize what it meant. He said his 2007 bracelet, however, "means everything to me".[19] Jennifer Tilly says that winning her 2005 Women's Championship bracelet was "better than an Oscar".[16]
When the World Poker Tour decided to offer a prize to its event champions, they decided to present them with WPT Bracelets. In so doing, WPT Founder, President and CEO Steve Lipscomb said, "The championship bracelet has become synonymous with poker as a symbol of achievement and respect, and we are honored to continue the tradition that Benny Binion [the founder of the WSOP] began over 30 years ago."[20]
History[edit]
Bracelets have not always been awarded for winning events. In 1970, the first WSOP Champion received nothing but a silver cup and whatever cash he won during the event.[21] From 1971–1974, according to Becky Behnen (the daughter of WSOP founder Benny Binion), the winner received an undescribed "corny trophy".[3] In 1975, the winners received a sterling plate. The following year, 1976, the WSOP started the tradition of issuing bracelets to the event winners.
In 1980 and 1981, one did not have to win a WSOP event to win a gold bracelet. In 1980 and 1981, H.D. "Oklahoma Johny" Hale and Chip Reese received a gold bracelet for being the "Best All Around Player" at the WSOP, respectively.[22] These bracelets, however, are not considered in the count of WSOP championship bracelets.
In 2007, Thomas Bihl became the first person to ever win a WSOP bracelet outside Las Vegas, Nevada. Bihl won the £2,500 World Championship H.O.R.S.E. at the World Series of Poker Europe in London, England.[23] Days later, Annette Obrestad became the youngest player to ever win a WSOP bracelet at 18 years, 364 days, also becoming the first woman to win a World Series Main Event (WSOPE).[24] Caesars Entertainment (known until 2010 as Harrah's Entertainment), the owner of the WSOP, considers the WSOP Europe bracelet to be the same in prestige as those awarded every year in Las Vegas.
In 2008, Jesper Hougaard became the first person to have won both a WSOP and WSOPE bracelet.
In 2011, a World Series of Poker bracelet was awarded for the first time to the WSOP Circuit National Championship winner in the 100-qualifier event from May 27–29.[1][25] The following year, the Circuit National Championship moved to New Orleans,[26] where it will also be held in 2013.[27]
Starting in 2013, bracelets are also awarded in Australia at the World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific, held at Crown Melbourne.[2]
Bracelet legacy[edit]
Of the three top WSOP bracelet winners, only Johnny Chan still has them all. He keeps them locked in a vault because they are worth, according to him, "millions."[3] Brunson did not pick up two of his. Fourteen-time bracelet winner Phil Hellmuth gave away ten of his. "To me," Hellmuth said, "the bracelets have always been a really huge deal, to me more than the other guys, because I knew that they represented history."[3]
Three-time WSOP Bracelet winner Hamid Dastmalchi and six-time winner Ted Forrest had been playing for four days non-stop at the Mirage when Hamid started to complain about the 1992 Main Event Championship Bracelet he received. Bitter about a dispute with the Binion's Horseshoe, the owners of the WSOP at the time, Hamid told the table that the Binion's "say it's worth $5,000, but I'd take $1,500 for it." To which Forrest responded "Sold" and immediately tossed Hamid $1,500 in chips. Dastmalchi mailed Forrest his bracelet.[28][29] Ted Forrest also reported that three of his five bracelets have been stolen over the years, and that he gave his daughter one.[30]
In November 2010, Peter Eastgate put his main event bracelet up for auction on eBay with a starting bid of $16,000. It eventually sold for $147,500 [31][32] and this money was donated to UNICEF.[33]
Multiple bracelet winners[edit]
Main article: World Series of Poker multiple bracelet winners
As of the end of the 2013 World Series of Poker, 22 players have earned five or more WSOP bracelets.[34] Of those, the top bracelet winners are as follows:
Winners of 8 or more WSOP bracelets
Bracelets
Player
Main Event wins
14 Phil Hellmuth 1
10 Doyle Brunson 2
10 Johnny Chan 2
10 Phil Ivey 0
9 Johnny Moss 3
8 Erik Seidel 0
Leaders by decade
Decade
Bracelets
Player
Wins during decade
1970s 7 Johnny Moss 1970, 1971 (2), 1974, 1975, 1976, 1979
1980s 4 Stu Ungar 1980, 1981 (2), 1983
1990s 5 Phil Hellmuth 1992, 1993 (3), 1997
2000s 7 Phil Ivey 2000, 2002 (3), 2005, 2009 (2)
2010s 4 George Danzer 2014 (3), 2016
Jason Mercier 2011, 2015, 2016 (2)
(bold = won Main Event)
Johnny Moss, with a win at the 1971 WSOP, became the first person to have won multiple lifetime WSOP "bracelets" (as mentioned above, the first actual bracelet was given in 1976).
Moss also was the first person to win five lifetime WSOP bracelets, with a win at the 1975 WSOP.
Johnny Chan, with a win in Event No. 25 at the 2005 World Series of Poker, became the first person to win 10 lifetime WSOP bracelets, just a few days before Doyle Brunson won his 10th bracelet in Event No. 31 of that same WSOP.
The first person to win two bracelets in the same WSOP was Johnny Moss at the 1971 WSOP.
The first person to win three bracelets in the same WSOP was Walter "Puggy" Pearson, at the 1973 WSOP. As of the start of the 2016 WSOP, only five other players have won three bracelets in a single WSOP.
Bill Boyd and Doyle Brunson are the only players to have won bracelets in four consecutive years (Boyd from 1971 to 1974, and Brunson from 1976 to 1979).
WSOP rings[edit]
In 2005, the WSOP started hosting Circuit Events at many of their casinos around the country. In order to differentiate these events and to ensure the prestige of the WSOP Bracelet, the circuit events present a ring to the winners. In 2011, the WSOP awarded a bracelet to the winner of the Circuit Event National Championship. The Circuit Event National Championship was an invitation only event that used the standings of players from the various circuit events in determining who was invited.
Circuit National Championship[edit]
Starting with the 2011 WSOP Circuit, the Circuit National Championship was held as a closed event for participants of various circuit events.
Starting in 2012, qualification for the Circuit National Championship was significantly changed. A total of 100 players now receive automatic seats in the National Championship. The winners of each Circuit main event and the highest point earner at each circuit stop receive seats, with the remaining automatic seats filled by the top points earners throughout the Circuit season who are not already qualified. Additionally, the top 100 players in the "WSOP World Rankings", a points race determined on results in open events of the previous two WSOPs, are eligible to enter. The Circuit qualifiers play the National Championship on a freeroll, while the WSOP World Rankings qualifiers must pay a $10,000 buy-in.[26][27]
The winner of the Circuit National Championship wins a World Series of Poker bracelet.
Year
Winner
2011 Sam Barnhart
2012 Ryan Eriquezzo
2013 Jonathan Hilton
2014 Dominik Nitsche
2015 Loni Harwood
2016 Said El-Yousfi
2017 Sean Yu
See also[edit]
Championship ring
Championship belt
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Sam Barnhart Wins Inaugural WSOP Circuit National Championship". WSOP.com. Caesars Interactive Entertainment, Inc. May 29, 2001. Retrieved June 5, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b "WSOP Announces Partnership With Crown for April 2013 Event in Melbourne, Australia" (Press release). World Series of Poker. April 30, 2012. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Associated Press Poker's glory is about the bracelet, not the money Albuquerque Tribune. (July 28, 2006).
Jump up ^ ESPN's coverage of the 2007 World Series of Poker Episode 13
Jump up ^ CardPlayer Magazine
Jump up ^ "Limit Hold'em (Event 34)". World Series of Poker. Harrah's Entertainment. Retrieved June 15, 2009.
Jump up ^ "39th World Series of Poker 2008". Poker Tournament Results. PokerPages. Retrieved June 14, 2009.
Jump up ^ CORUM Introduces New World Series of Poker(R) Bracelets June 5, 2007. GlobalInvestor Accessed July 30, 2007
Jump up ^ Press Release. Poker Academy Student Bests Largest-Ever Field To Become 2007 World Series of Poker Ladies Champion June 13, 2007. WorldSeriesofPoker.com Accessed July 7, 2007
^ Jump up to: a b Press Release.CORUM Introduces New World Series of Poker Bracelets; Elegant Design Features 18 Carat Gold, Precious Gems June 5, 2007. WorldSeriesofPoker.com Accessed July 7, 2007
Jump up ^ Corum pricelist per Next Tag Accessed July 30, 2007
Jump up ^ Corum 2008 World Series of Poker Bracelets – ViaLuxe
Jump up ^ "WSOP Bracelet Designer Steve Soffa Interview". Poker News Daily. 14 May 2010. Retrieved 29 April 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.bluff.com/news/wsop-reveals-new-bracelet-design-by-jason-of-beverly-hills-26967/
Jump up ^ Associated Press (April 12, 2012). "WSOP to offer $1 million buy-in". ESPN.com. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c ESPN's Coverage of the 2007 World Series of Poker, Episode 2
Jump up ^ Burton, Earl. 2006 World Series of Poker Bracelet Unveiled. June 7, 2006. Pokernews.com Accessed July 30, 2007
Jump up ^ Phil Gordon's Quest for a WSOP Bracelet Continues. (June 10, 2005). Pokerlistings.com.
Jump up ^ Press Release. Freddy Deeb Wins $50,000 HORSE Championship at World Series of Poker Title Establishes Deeb as World's Best All-Around Player June 29, 2007. WorldSeriesOfPoker.com Accessed July 30, 2007
Jump up ^ "Six Seasons of Champions to Receive WPT Championship Bracelet". Reuters. April 8, 2008. Retrieved February 11, 2009.
Jump up ^ The first WSOP was not a freeze out tournament, but rather a collection of the top players playing against one another and the eventual winner was determined by a vote. Johnny Moss Biography PokerPlayerPress.com
Jump up ^ "Oklahoma Johnny" Hale."Oklahoma Johnny" Hale. The Life and Times of a Gentleman Gambler. Las Vegas: Poker Plus Publications, 1999. 127–132. Accessed July 12, 2007]
Jump up ^ Crowson, Authur (August 7, 2007). "Send the bills to Bihl! – Thomas Bihl wins WSOPE Event 1". Poker Listing. Retrieved June 15, 2009.
Jump up ^ "£10,000 NLHE, Final Table: Annette Obrestad Makes History". Pokernews.com. Retrieved May 9, 2009.
Jump up ^ "$1,000,000 WSOP Circuit NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP". WSOP.com. Caesars Interactive Entertainment, Inc. May 29, 2001. Retrieved June 5, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Feldman, Andrew (July 29, 2011). "'11-'12 WSOP Circuit to feature 16 stops". ESPN.com. Retrieved July 28, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Feldman, Andrew (July 23, 2012). "WSOP Circuit expands for 2012–13". ESPN.com. Retrieved July 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Ted Forrest". Player Profiile. Poker News Daily. Retrieved June 20, 2009.
Jump up ^ Wilson, Craig (June 9, 2009). "#767 – 2009 WSOP No. 25 – Ghost Series No. 3 – 39 Champions, Part III". Retrieved June 20, 2009.
Jump up ^ Administrator Ted Forrest Biography IXGames Accessed July 30, 2007
Jump up ^ "Peter Eastgate WSOP Bracelet Sold on ebay for $147,500". poker-on-line.com. Retrieved August 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Peter Eastgate Auctions WSOP Main Event Bracelet for $147,500". Retrieved August 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Nightly Turbo: Peter Eastgate Auctions off WSOP Bracelet, APT Macau Crowns Winner, and More". Retrieved August 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "WSOP Players". WSOP. Retrieved Oct 26, 2013.
[show]
v
t
e
Major poker tournaments
World Series
of Poker
(bracelet)
by year
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005 (results)
2006 (results)
2007 (results)
2008 (results)
2009 (results)
2010 (results)
2011 (results)
2012 (results)
2013 (results)
2014 (results)
2015 (results)
2016 (results)
2017 (results)
Europe
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011 (results)
2012 (results)
2013 (results)
2015 (results)
2017
Asia Pacific
2013
2014
Circuit events[1]
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2011–12
2012–13
Other
Tournament of Champions
World Series of Poker Africa
Poker tours
World
Season 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
European
Season 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
PokerStars Championship
Season 1
North American
Season 1
2
Asia Pacific
Season 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Latin American
Season 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
UK and Ireland
Season 1
2
3
4
5
Other
Asian (APT)
Australia-New Zealand (ANZPT)
Central Europe (EUREKA)
Italian (IPT)
Spain (ESTRELLAS)
Super Bowl of Poker
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
Late Night Poker
Series 1
2
3
4
5
6
Poker Superstars
Season 1
2
3
Other events
PokerStars Caribbean Adventure
Aussie Millions
National Heads-Up
FPS
RPS
Bsop
Poker Million
U.S. Poker Championship
World Heads-Up
Irish Open
Epic Poker League
Partouche Poker Tour
Super High Roller Bowl
Online events
WCOOP
SCOOP
TCOOP
FTOPS
[1] Starting in 2011, a World Series of Poker bracelet was awarded to the WSOP Circuit National Champion.
[show]
v
t
e
1970s WSOP bracelet winners
1970
Johnny Moss
1971
Bill Boyd
Jimmy Casella
Johnny Moss (2)
Puggy Pearson
1972
Bill Boyd
Amarillo Slim
1973
Sam Angel
Joe Bernstein
Bill Boyd
Aubrey Day
Puggy Pearson (3)
Jack Straus
1974
Bill Boyd
Jimmy Casella (2)
Johnny Moss
Sailor Roberts
Amarillo Slim
1975
Sam Angel
Billy Baxter
Jay Heimowitz
Johnny Moss
Sailor Roberts
1976
Howard Andrew (2)
Doyle Brunson (2)
Doc Green
Perry Green
Johnny Moss
Walter Smiley
1977
Billy Allen
Bobby Baldwin (2)
Gary Berland
Doyle Brunson (2)
Perry Green
George Huber
Louis Hunsucker
Jackie McDaniels
Fats Morgan
Jeff Sandow
Richard Schwartz
1978
Bobby Baldwin
Billy Baxter
Gary Berland (2)
Doyle Brunson
Aubrey Day
Terry King
Lakewood Louie
Hans Lund
Chip Reese
Henry Young
1979
Bobby Baldwin
Gary Berland (2)
Starla Brodie
Doyle Brunson
Hal Fowler
Barbara Freer
Perry Green
Lakewood Louie (2)
Sam Mastrogiannis
Johnny Moss
Dewey Tomko
note
number in brackets represents the number of bracelets earned in that year
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
[show]
v
t
e
1980s WSOP bracelet winners
1980
Mickey Appleman
Robert Bone
Pat Callihan
Deby Callihan
Pete Christ
Sarge Ferris
Gene Fisher
Jim Fugatti
Lynn Harvey
A.J. Myers
Bobby Schwing
Lakewood Louie
Stu Ungar
1981
Ed Barmach
Frank Cardone
Fred David
Sid Gamerman
Ruth Godfrey
Bruce Hershenson
Juanda Matthews
Johnny Moss
A.J. Myers
Mickey Perry
Dody Roach
Glen Rodgers
Stu Ungar (2)
1982
Billy Baxter (2)
Tom Cress
Jim Doman
June Field
Nick Helm
Dani Kelly
Ralph Morton
John Paquette
Chip Reese
Vera Richmond
David Sklansky (2)
Jack Straus
Don Williams
1983
David Angel
David Baxter
Artie Cobb
Donna Doman
Jim Doman
Ken Flaton
Carolyn Gardner
Buster Jackson
Berry Johnston
John Lukas
Tom McEvoy (2)
David Sklansky (2)
Don Todd
Stu Ungar
1984
Dick Albano
Todd Baur
William Bennett
Norman Berliner
Paul Fontaine
Mike Hart
Jack Keller (2)
Sandy Stupak
Bob Martinez
Mike Schneiberg
Dewey Tomko (2)
Karen Wolfson
1985
Dick Carson
Johnny Chan
Tommy Fischer
Rick Hamil
John Lukas
Mark Mitchell
Rose Pifer
Amarillo Slim
Zorn Smiljanic
Bill Smith
Tony Thang
Harry Thomas
Don Williams
Edwin Wyde
1986
Jim Allen
David Baxter
Mike Cox
Hamid Dastmalchi
Barbara Enright
Tommy Fischer
Ron Graham
Jay Heimowitz
Berry Johnston
Sam Mastrogiannis
Tom McEvoy
J.B. Randall
1987
Bob Addison
Billy Baxter
T. J. Cloutier
Johnny Chan
Artie Cobb
Jim Craig
Hal Kant
Ralph Merton
Joe Petro
Carl Rouss
Linda Ryke-Drucker
Hilbert Shirey
1988
Val Carpenter
Johnny Chan
Russ Gibe
Gilbert Gross
Thor Hansen
David Helms
Lance Hilt
Loretta Huber
Merrill Hunt
Seymour Leibowitz
Johnny Moss
Don Williams
1989
Lyle Berman
Barry Blackburn
Thomas Chung
Phil Hellmuth
Frank Henderson
Don Holt
Mel Judah
Norman Keyser
John Laudon
Harry Madoff
Alma McClelland
Mike Sexton
George Allen Shaw
Bob Stupak
note
number in brackets represents the number of bracelets earned in that year
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
[show]
v
t
e
1990s WSOP bracelet winners
1990
Allen Baker
John Bonetti
Norm Boulus
Marie Gabert
Mike Hart
Berry Johnston
Monte Kouz
Vasilis Lazarou
Mansour Matloubi
Phil Reher
Ray Rumler
Amarillo Slim
Shawqui Shunnarah
Tony Stormzand
Hugh Todd
1991
Joe Becker
Doyle Brunson
Brent Carter
Thomas Chung
Artie Cobb
Brad Daugherty
Pat Flanagan
Mike Hart
Jay Heimowitz
Paul Heinrich
Max Linder
Rodney H. Pardey
John Spadavecchia
Ron Stanley
An Tran
Donna Ward
Byron Wolford
Charles Wight
1992
Bob Abell
Mickey Appleman
Eli Balas
Lyle Berman
Buddy Bonnecaze
Paul Clark
Hoyt Corkins
Hamid Dastmalchi
Dal Derovin
Kenny Duggan
Shari Flanzer
Lamar Hampton
Phil Hellmuth
Tom McEvoy
Men Nguyen
Ray Rumler
Erik Seidel
Rick Steiner
Lance Straughn
Billy Thomas
1993
Billy Baxter
Jim Bechtel
John Bonetti
Buddy Bonnecaze
Humberto Brenes (2)
Hamid Dastmalchi
Gene Fisher
Ted Forrest (3)
Chau Giang
Phil Hellmuth (3)
Jack Keller
Phyllis Kessler
Hugo Mieth
Erik Seidel
Marty Sigel
Robert Turner
1994
Lyle Berman
Vince Burgio
Brent Carter
Johnny Chan
J. J. Chun
T. J. Cloutier (2)
Barbara Enright
Russ Hamilton
Mike Hart
John Heaney
Jay Heimowitz
Mike Laing
O'Neil Longson
Roger Moore
Rodney H. Pardey
J. C. Pearson
George Rodis
Huck Seed
Erik Seidel
Steven Sim
Bill Sykes
1995
Mickey Appleman
John Bonetti
Starla Brodie
Anthony DeAngelo
Marlon De Los Santos
Phil Earle
Valter Farina
Dan Harrington (2)
Berry Johnston
Richard Klamian
Men Nguyen (2)
Rod Peate
Dan Robinson
Clifford Roof
Hilbert Shirey (2)
Mickey Sisskind
Max Stern
John Tsagaris
Christian Van Hees
Peter Vilandos
Steve Zolotow
1996
Gary Benson
John Cernuto
David Chiu
Freddy Deeb
Barbara Enright
Sam Farha
Jim Feldhouse
Gregory Grivas
Adeeb Harb
Randy Holland
Jim Huntley
Susie Isaacs
Donny Kerr
Al Krux
Hans Lund
Tony Ma
John Morgan
Men Nguyen
Henry Orenstein
Dody Roach
Huck Seed
Marty Sigel
Frank Thompson
Mel Weiner
1997
Louis Asmo
Chris Björin
John Cernuto
Johnny Chan
Claude Cohen
Phil Hellmuth
Susie Isaacs
Linda Johnson
Mel Judah
Vasilis Lazarou
Scotty Nguyen
Matthias Rohnacher
Doug Saab
Maria Stern
Max Stern (2)
Kevin Song
Dean Stonier
Dave Ulliott
Stu Ungar
Bob Veltri
1998
Farzad Bonyadi
Patrick Bruel
Doyle Brunson
Ken Buntjer
Jan Chen
David Chiu
T. J. Cloutier
Artie Cobb
Mendy Commanda
Bill Gempel
Chau Giang
Tommy Hufnagle
Kirk Morrison
Daniel Negreanu
Scotty Nguyen
Donnacha O'Dea
Jeff Ross
Paul Rowe
Steve Rydel
Erik Seidel
Michael Shadkin
1999
Josh Arieh
Steve Badger
Eli Balas
Charles Brahmi
Paul Clark
John Esposito
Layne Flack
Tom Franklin
Noel Furlong
David Grey
Eric Holum
Hassan Kamoei
Ron Long
Mike Matusow
Christina Pie
Mike Wattel
note
number in brackets represents the number of bracelets earned in that year
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
[show]
v
t
e
2000s WSOP bracelet winners
2000
Dave Alizadeth
Jimmy Athanas
Chris Björin
Mike Carson
Johnny Chan
David Chiu
Diego Cordovez
Nani Dollison
Ivo Donev
Richard Dunberg
Tim Ellis
Chris Ferguson (2)
Jennifer Harman
Jay Heimowitz
Randy Holland
Phil Ivey
Nat Koe
Howard Lederer
Tony Ma
Huck Seed
Michael Sohayegh
Jerri Thomas
Chris Tsiprailidis
Joe Wynn
2001
Burt Boutin
Allen Cunningham
Paul Darden
Nani Dollison (2)
Chris Ferguson
Jay Heimowitz
Phil Hellmuth
Berry Johnston
Travis Jonas
Galen Kester
Rich Korbin
Howard Lederer
Jim Lester
Carlos Mortensen
Scotty Nguyen (2)
David Pham
Adam Roberts
Eddy Scharf
Barry Shulman
Erik Seidel
Hemish Shah
Bob Slezak
Cliff Yamagawa
Steve Zolotow
2002
Billy Baxter
Fred Berger
Catherine Brown
John Cernuto
Johnny Chan
Joel Chaseman
Paul Clark
Allen Cunningham
Jack Duncan
Eddie Fishman
Layne Flack (2)
Perry Friedman
Thor Hansen
Randal Heeb
Jennifer Harman
Dan Heimiller
John Hennigan
John Hom
Phil Ivey (3)
John Juanda
Meng La
Mike Majerus
Mike Matusow
John McIntosh
Qushqar Morad
Jay Sipelstein
Jan Vang Sørensen
Bill Swan
Dan Torla
Robert Varkonyi
David Warga
Robert Williamson III
2003
Mickey Appleman
John Arrage
Doyle Brunson
Johnny Chan (2)
Chris Ferguson (2)
Layne Flack (2)
Prahlad Friedman
Phil Hellmuth (2)
Mohammed Ibrahim
Tom Jacobs
John Juanda (2)
Charles Keith Lehr
Toto Leonidas
O'Neil Longson
David Lukaszewski
Jim Meehan
Chris Moneymaker
Carlos Mortensen
Daniel Negreanu
Men Nguyen (2)
Minh Nguyen
Phi Nguyen
Frankie O'Dell
Ron Rose
Barb Rugolo
Michael Saltzburg
Eddy Scharf
Huck Seed
Erik Seidel
Amir Vahedi
2004
Joe Awada
Eli Balas
Curtis Bibb
Farzad Bonyadi
T. J. Cloutier
Hung Doan
Gerry Drehobl
Annie Duke
Antonio Esfandiari
Scott Fischman (2)
Ted Forrest (2)
Chau Giang
Gary Gibbs
Barry Greenstein
Gavin Griffin
Hasan Habib
John Hennigan
Brett Jungblut
Ted Lawson
Kathy Liebert
Aaron Katz
Thomas Keller
Norm Ketchum
Carl Nessel
Daniel Negreanu
Minh Nguyen
Phi Nguyen
Greg Raymer
Mike Sica
Cyndy Violette
James Vogl
2005
Rafi Amit
Josh Arieh
Randy Boman
Farzad Bonyadi
Andre Boyer
Doyle Brunson
Todd Brunson
Johnny Chan
Jiang Chen
David Chiu
T. J. Cloutier
Allen Cunningham
Quinn Do
Denis Ethier
Eric Froehlich
Issac Galazan
Lawrence Gosney
Michael Gracz
Barry Greenstein
David Grey
Joe Hachem
Steve Hohn
Phil Ivey
Cliff Josephy
Ron Kirk
O'Neil Longson
Paul McKinney
Edward Moncada
Anthony Nguyen
Reza Payvar
John Pires
Pat Poels
Anthony Reategui
Dan Schmiech
Erik Seidel
Mark Seif (2)
Jan Vang Sørensen
Willie Tann
Jennifer Tilly
Thom Werthmann
Brian Wilson
Todd Witteles
2006
Kianoush Abolfathi
Daniel Alaei
Praz Bansi
Dutch Boyd
Jeff Cabanillas
Brandon Cantu
Bob Chalmers
Bill Chen (2)
Scott Clements
Kevin Cover
Allen Cunningham
Sam Farha
Eric Froehlich
Jon Friedberg
Rafe Furst
John Gale
Jamie Gold
James Gorham
Chris Gros
Phil Hellmuth
Anders Henriksson
Ian Johns
Eric Kesselman
Paul Kobel
Jason Lester
Benjamin Lin
Jeff Madsen (2)
Mary Jones Meyer
Clare Miller
Jim Mitchell
Kevin Nathan
Victoriano Perches
Ralph Perry
Max Pescatori
David Pham
Pat Poels
Mats Rahmn
Chip Reese
James Richburg
Mark Vos
Lee Watkinson
David Williams
Jack Zwerner
2007/
2007 E
Saif Ahmad
Dario Alioto
Rafi Amit
Dao Bac
Don Baruch
Ernest Bennett
Thomas Bihl
Chandrasekhar Billavara
Steve Billirakis
Alexander Borteh
Burt Boutin
Sally Boyer
Robert Cheung
Michael Chu
Scott Clements
Hoyt Corkins
Allen Cunningham
Freddy Deeb
Lukasz Dumanski
Will Durkee
Bill Edler
Eli Elezra
Saro Getzoyan
Michael Graves
Fred Goldberg
John Guth
Phil Hellmuth
Greg Hopkins
Ryan Hughes
Michael Keiner
Alexander Kravchenko
Jeff Lisandro
James Mackey
Robert Mizrachi
Frederick Narciso
Annette Obrestad
Frankie O'Dell
Ciaran O'Leary
Shankar Pillai
Ben Ponzio
Chris Reslock
James Richburg
Blair Rodman
Francois Safieddine
Tom Schneider (2)
Dan Schreiber
Ralph Schwartz
Erik Seidel
Alan Smurfit
Mike Spegal
David Stucke
Gary Styczynski
Katja Thater
Jason Warner
Ram Vaswani
Jerry Yang
Ryan Young
2008/
2008 E
Michael Banducci
Duncan Bell
David Benyamine
Eric Brooks
Andrew Brown
Joe Commisso
David Daneshgar
Peter Eastgate
Sherkhan Farnood
Layne Flack
Phil Galfond
Frank Gary
Alexandre Gomes
Matt Graham
Barry Greenstein
Max Greenwood
Svetlana Gromenkova
Blair Hinkle
Grant Hinkle
Rob Hollink
Jesper Hougaard (2)
Ryan Hughes
Theo Jørgensen
John Juanda
Matt Keikoan
Davidi Kitai
Jonathan Kotula
Martin Klaser
Dan Lacourse
Erick Lindgren
Vitaly Lunkin
Thang Luu
Mike Matusow
Nenad Medic
Dario Minieri
Daniel Negreanu
Scotty Nguyen
Max Pescatori
John Phan (2)
Rep Porter
Anthony Rivera
Michael Rocco
Freddy Rouhani
Sebastian Ruthenberg
James Schaff
Scott Seiver
Vanessa Selbst
Jimmy Shultz
David Singer
Marty Smyth
J. C. Tran
Kenny Tran
Phil Tom
Sebastian Ruthenberg
Luis Velador
Jens Vortman
David Woo
Jason Young
2009/
2009 E
Bahador Ahmadi
Daniel Alaei
Ken Aldridge
Tomas Alenius
James Van Alstyne
Jerrod Ankenman
Richard Austin
David Bach
Eric Baldwin
Rami Boukai
Joe Cada
Erik Cajelais
Brandon Cantu
Jeff Carris
Andrew Cohen
Michael Davis
Mike Eise
Freddie Ellis
Zac Fellows
Ray Foley
Matt Graham
Angel Guillén
Lisa Hamilton
David Halpern
Anthony Harb
Matt Hawrilenko
Phil Ivey (2)
Carsten Joh
Travis Johnson
John Kabbaj
J. P. Kelly (2)
Brian Lemke
Jeff Lisandro (3)
Vitaly Lunkin
Thang Luu
Jason Mercier
Abe Mosseri
Greg Mueller (2)
Marc Naalden
Brock Parker (2)
Jorg Peisert
Derek Raymond
Barry Shulman
Nick Schulman
Jordan Smith
Keven Stammen
Steve Sung
J. C. Tran
Peter Traply
Tony Veckey
Peter Vilandos
Jani Vilmunen
Ville Wahlbeck
Roland De Wolfe
Leo Wolpert
note
number in brackets represents the number of bracelets earned in that year
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
[show]
v
t
e
2010s WSOP bracelet winners
2010/
2010 E
Daniel Alaei
Harold Angle
Richard Ashby
David "Bakes" Baker
Praz Bansi
John Barch
Chris Bell
Tomer Berda
James Bord
Dutch Boyd
Eric Buchman
Shawn Busse
Yan Chen
Michael Chow
Aadam Daya
James Dempsey
Jason DeWitt
Jonathan Duhamel
Mike Ellis
Sigurd Eskeland
Sam Farha
Peter Gelencser
Steven Gee
Ian Gordon
Dean Hamrick
Gus Hansen
William Haydon
Vanessa Hellebuyck
Phil Ivey
Steve Jelinek
Frank Kassela (2)
Matt Keikoan
Dan Kelly
Steven Kelly
Chance Kornuth
Valdemar Kwaysser
Phil Laak
Pascal LeFrancois
Michael Linn
Jeff Lisandro
Ayaz Mahmood
Matt Matros
Michael Mizrachi
Scott Montgomery
Men Nguyen
Jeffrey Papola
Hoai Pham
Carter Phillips
Konstantin Puchkov
Miguel Proulx
Jesse Rockowitz
Scott Shelley
Gavin Smith
Brendan Taylor
Jeffrey Tebben
Joshua Tieman
Luis Velador
Marcel Vonk
David Warga
Simon Watt
Ryan Welch
2011/
2011 E
Owais Ahmed
André Akkari
Hasan Anter
Andrew Badecker
Francesco Barbaro
Allen Bari
Sam Barnhart
Steve Billirakis
Nick Binger
Tyler Bonkowski
Kirk Caldwell
Jake Cody
David Diaz
Sean Drake
Joe Ebanks
Elio Fox
Andy Frankenberger
Sean Getzwiller
Kenneth Griffin
Bertrand Grospellier
Foster Hays
Pius Heinz
Andrew Hinrichsen
James Hess
Guillaume Humbert
Daniel Idema
Matt Jarvis
John Juanda
Eugene Katchalov
Geffrey Klein
Oleksii Kovalchuk
Mikhail Lakhitov
Ben Lamb
Chris Lee
Amir Lehavot
Maxim Lykov
Leonard Martin
Matt Matros
Jason Mercier
Michael Mizrachi
John Monnette
Elie Payan
Justin Pechie
Matt Perrins
Athanasios Polychronopoulos
Rep Porter
Mark Radoja
Brian Rast (2)
Eric Rodawig
Mitch Schock
David Singontiko
Jason Somerville
Fabrice Soulier
Sam Stein
Aaron Steury
Antonin Teisseire
Arkadiy Tsinis
Chris Viox
Tristan Wade
Harrison Wilder
Marsha Wolak
Darren Woods
Viacheslav Zhukov
2012/
2012 E
Timothy Adams
Jonathan Aguiar
David Arsht
David "Bakes" Baker
David "ODB" Baker
Ronnie Bardah
Andy Bloch
Joe Cassidy
Aubin Cazals
Simon Charette
Francisco Da Costa Santos
Yen Dang
Antonio Esfandiari (2)
Ryan Eriquezzo
Leif Force
Andy Frankenberger
Adam Friedman
Michael Gathy
Clifford Goldkind
Brent Hanks
Roger Hairabedian
Brian Hastings
Phil Hellmuth (2)
Greg Hobson
Kenny Hsiung
Jan-Peter Jachtmann
Will Jaffe
Nick Jivkov
Tomas Junek
Naoya Kihara
Oleksii Kovalchuk
Steven Loube
Henry Lu
Imed Ben Mahmoud
Matt Matros
Brian Meinders
Craig McCorkell
Greg Merson (2)
Michael Mizrachi
John Monnette
Dominik Nitsche
Dung Nguyen
Randy Ohel
Greg Ostrander
Rocco Palumbo
Carter Phillips
Giovanni Rasodoni
Ylon Schwartz
Allyn Jaffrey Shulman
Ashkan Razavi
Chiab Saechao
Brandon Schaefer
Benjamin Scholl
Nick Schulman
Austin Scott
Vanessa Selbst
Max Steinberg
Herbert Tapscott
Chris Tryba
Vincent Van Der Fluit
Peter Vilandos
Joey Weissman
Neil Willerson
Larry Wright
Cory Zeidman
Viacheslav Zhukov
2013/
2013 AP/
2013 E
Daniel Alaei
Matthew Ashton
Jeremy Ausmus
John Beauprez
Levi Berger
Kristen Bicknell
Barny Boatman
Bryan Campanello
Dana Castaneda
Benny Chen
David Chiu
James Collopy
Chris Dombrowski
Jason Duval
Eli Elezra
Martin Finger
Danny Fuhs
Michael Gathy
Jackie Glazier
Anthony Gregg
Mike Gorodinsky
Jarred Graham
Steve Gross
Isaac Hagerling
Jared Hamby
Roger Hairabedian
Corey Harrison
Loni Harwood
Jonathan Hilton
Chad Holloway
Daniel Idema
Phil Ivey
Henrik Johansson
Marco Johnson
Cliff Josephy
Davidi Kitai
Aaron Lim
Kenneth Lind
Erick Lindgren
Jeff Madsen
Michael Malm
Jesse Martin
Adrian Mateos
Mike Matusow
Calen McNeil
Simeon Naydenov
Daniel Negreanu (2)
Justin Oliver
Taylor Paur
Matt Perrins
Bryan Piccioli
Josh Pollock
Athanasios Polychronopoulos
Trevor Pope
Sandeep Pulusani
Mark Radoja
Ryan Riess
Lev Rofman
Tom Schneider (2)
Noah Schwartz
Brett Shaffer
Vladimir Shchemelev
Darko Stojanovic
Steve Sung
Charles Sylvestre
Norbert Szecsi
Jonathan Taylor
Nikolaus Teichert
Ben Volpe
Matt Waxman
Brent Wheeler
Brandon Wong
Brian Yoon
2014/
2014 AP
Calvin Anderson
Alex Antonios
Alex Bilokur
Alex Bolotin
Justin Bonomo
Dutch Boyd
Luke Brabin
Eric Buchman
Todd Bui
Joe Cada
Scott Calcagno
Kyle Cartwright
Daniel Colman
George Danzer (3)
Scott Davies
Sean Dempsey
Jonathan Dimmig
Michael Drummond
Igor Dubinskyy
Kevin Eyster
Ted Forrest
Ted Gillis
Will Givens
Matt Grapenthien
Tommy Hang
Dan Heimiller
John Hennigan
Sam Higgs
Phillip Hui
Phil Ivey
Martin Jacobson
Salman Jaddi
Jared Jaffee
John Kabbaj
Mike Kachan
Dan Kelly
Bryn Kenney
Kory Kilpatrick
Davidi Kitai
Gregory Kolo
Nick Kost
Florian Langmann
Tuan Le
Mike Leah
Jeff Lisandro
Jay Loo
Jesse McEuen
Pierre Milan
David Miscikowski
Robert Mizrachi
Jordan Morgan
Asi Moshe
Dominik Nitsche (2)
David Olson
Brock Parker
Brandon Paster
Tyler Patterson
Hugo Pingray
Doug Polk
Andrew Rennhack
Roland Reparejo
Vanessa Selbst
Brandon Shack-Harris
Brett Shaffer
Jeff Smith
Davide Suriano
Paul Volpe
Christopher Wallace
Pat Walsh
Steven Wolansky
Brian Yoon
Rory Young
Haixia Zhang
2015/
2015 E
Daniel Alaei
Jon Andlovec
Adrian Apmann
Makarios Avramidis
Travis Baker
Andrew Barber
Brandon Barnette
Connor Berkowitz
Andre Boyer
Adrian Buckley
Shaun Deeb
Upeshka De Silva
Quinn Do
Jonathan Duhamel (2)
Jack Duong
Eli Elezra
Matthew Elsby
Dietrich Fast
Vasili Firsau
Carol Fuchs
John Gale
Phil Galfond
Cord Garcia
Arash Ghaneian
Benny Glaser
Mike Gorodinsky
Sam Greenwood
Richard Gryko
Loni Harwood
Brian Hastings (2)
Ryan Hefter
Phil Hellmuth
Paul Hoefer
Barry Hutter
Daniel Idema
Young Ji
William Kakon
Byron Kaverman
Alex Komaromi
Tuan Le
Keith Lehr
Justin Liberto
Alex Lindop
Ivan Luca
Kevin MacPhee (2)
Jeff Madsen
Konstantin Maslak
Joe McKeehen
Jason Mercier
Paul Michaelis
Robert Mizrachi
Takahiro Nakai
Thiago Nishijima
Matt O'Donnell
Max Pescatori (2)
Alexander Petersen
Nick Petrangelo
Christian Pham
Idan Raviv
John Reading
Gerald Ringe
Jacquelyn Scott
Perry Shiao
Anthony Spinella
Jeff Tomlinson
Aaron Wallace
Michael Wang
Brandon Wittmeyer
Corrie Wunstel
Ben Yu
Benjamin Zamani
Anthony Zinno
2016
Hani Awad
Lawrence Berg
Chase Bianchi
Kristen Bicknell
Kyle Bowker
Mike Cordell
Johnnie Craig
Ryan D'Angelo
George Danzer
Shaun Deeb
Ray Dehkharghani
Jason DeWitt
Yue Du
Tony Dunst
Peter Eichhardt
Said El-Yousfi
Ryan Fee
Michael Gagliano
Cesar Garcia
Jean Gaspard
Michael Gathy
Benny Glaser (2)
John Hennigan
Fedor Holz
Ian Johns (2)
Marco Johnson
Kyle Julius
Ben Keeline
Courtney Kennedy
Loren Klein
Martin Kozlov
Jens Kyllonen
Ryan Laplante
Allan Le
Danny Le
Hung Le
Rafael Lebron
Calvin Lee
Andrew Lichtenberger
Clayton Maguire
Ankush Mandavia
Adrian Mateos
Phillip McAllister
Jason Mercier (2)
Robert Mizrachi
James Moore
Qui Nguyen
David Nowakowski
Viatcheslav Ortynskiy
Alan Percal
David Peters
Doug Polk
Rep Porter
David Prociak
Brian Rast
Christopher Sand
Brandon Shack-Harris
Sam Soverel
Corey Thompson
Mitchell Towner
Michael Tureniec
Safiya Umerova
Christopher Vitch
Paul Volpe
Steven Wolansky
Jiaqi Xu
Andrey Zaichenko
Alexander Ziskin
2017/
2017 E
David Bach (2)
Scott Blumstein
Liv Boeree
Ernest Bohn
Chris Bolek
Christopher Brammer
Brian Brubaker
Shane Buchwald
James Calderaro
Luis Calvo
Thomas Cannuli
Mohsin Charania
Upeshka De Silva
Dieter Dechant
Rulah Divine
Christopher Frank
Nathan Gamble
Harrison Gimbel
Jason Gola
Tyler Groth
Bryan Hollis
Nipun Java (2)
Nadar Kakhmazov
Frank Kassela
Loren Klein
Chris Klodnicki
Tom Koral
Norberto Korn
Igor Kurganov
Jens Lakemeier
Sebastian Langrock
Tommy Le
Frank Maggio
Pablo Mariz
Anthony Marquez
Jesse Martin
Adrian Mateos
Heidi May
Ben Maya
Joe McKeehen
Joseph Mitchell
John Monnette
James Moore
Chris Moorman
Adrian Moreno
Abe Mosseri
James Obst
Rifat Palevic
Alexandru Papazian
David Pham
Doug Polk
Thomas Pomponio
John Racener
Gaurav Raina
Thomas Reynolds
Joseph Di Rosa Rojas
Artur Rudziankov
Matthew Schreiber
Vladimir Shchemelev
Max Silver
David Singer
Elior Sion
Smith Sirisakorn
Tyler Smith
Aditya Sushant
Christopher Vitch
Ron Ware
Mike Wattel
Bryce Yockey
Brian Yoon
Ben Yu
Sean Yu
Dmitry Yurasov
Benjamin Zamani
Shai Zurr
note
number in brackets represents the number of bracelets earned in that year
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
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