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World Series of Poker
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For the video game, see World Series of Poker (video game).
World Series of Poker
Current season, competition or edition:
2017 World Series of Poker
Sport
Poker
Founded
Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. (1970)
Founder
Benny Binion
Owner(s)
Binion's Horseshoe (1970–2004)
Caesars Entertainment Corporation (2004–present)
Most recent
champion(s)
Scott Blumstein (2017 Main Event)
Most titles
Phil Hellmuth (most bracelets, 14);
Johnny Moss and Stu Ungar (most Main Event wins, 3)
Official website
Official website
The World Series of Poker (WSOP) is a series of poker tournaments[1] held annually in Las Vegas and, since 2005, sponsored by Caesars Entertainment Corporation (known as Harrah's Entertainment until 2010). It dates its origins to 1970, when Benny Binion invited seven of the best-known poker players to the Horseshoe Casino for a single tournament, with a set start and stop time, and a winner determined by a secret ballot of the seven players.[2]
The winner of each event receives a World Series of Poker bracelet and a monetary prize based on the number of entrants and buy-in amounts. Over the years, the tournament has grown in both the number of events and in the number of participants. Each year, the WSOP culminates with the $10,000 no-limit hold'em "Main Event," which, since 2004, has attracted entrants numbering in the thousands. The victor receives a multi-million dollar cash prize and a bracelet, which has become the most coveted award a poker player can win.[3] The winner of the World Series of Poker Main Event is considered to be the World Champion of Poker.[4]
As of 2017, the WSOP consists of 74 events, with most major poker variants featured. However, in recent years, over half of the events have been variants of Texas hold 'em. Events traditionally take place during one day or over several consecutive days during the series in June and July. However, starting in 2008, the Main Event final table was delayed until November. The 2012 and 2016 Main Event final tables commenced in October because of the United States presidential election.[5][6]
As of May 2017, the World Series of Poker has done away with the November Nine concept and instead went back to the old format of crowning the Main Event winner in July. Poker Central and ESPN have plans to provide live event coverage.[7]
Contents
[hide]
1 Format
2 Highlights
3 History
3.1 Acquisition by Harrah's
4 Main Event
4.1 Main Event results
5 Players
5.1 Records
5.2 Player of the Year
5.3 Poker Hall of Fame
6 Expansion
6.1 2005 – WSOP Circuit
6.2 2007 – World Series of Poker Europe
6.2.1 WSOPE Main Event results
6.3 2010 World Series of Poker – Africa
6.4 2013 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific
6.4.1 WSOP APAC Main Event results
6.5 2015 – WSOP International Circuit
7 WSOP television coverage
7.1 1970s
7.2 1980s
7.3 1990s
7.4 2000s
7.4.1 Early 2000s
7.4.2 2003: Major expansion
7.4.3 2004-present
7.5 WSOP broadcasters
8 Marketing
8.1 DVD releases
8.2 Video games
8.3 WSOP Poker Academy
8.4 WSOP online
8.5 WSOP Arizona Lottery
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
Format[edit]
Johnny Moss, Becky Binion, and Puggy Pearson at the 1974 World Series of Poker.
Since 1971, all WSOP events have been tournaments with cash prizes. In 1973, a five-card stud event was added. Since then, new events have been added and removed. Since 1976,[citation needed] a bracelet has been awarded to the winner of every event at the annual WSOP; later on,[when?] the winners of events before 1976 were retroactively given bracelets.[8]
The tournament grew slowly for over a decade, reaching 52 participants in 1982. In the early 1980s, satellite tournaments were introduced, allowing people to win their way into the various events. By 1987, there were over 2,100 entrants in the entire series.[1]
At the 2006 World Series of Poker, there were 45 events, covering the majority of poker variants. Participation in the Main Event peaked that year, with 8,773 players.[9]
Currently, Texas hold 'em, Omaha hold 'em and Seven-card stud and their lowball variants are played. H.O.R.S.E. has been played in the past and returned in 2006. Also, S.H.O.E. has been played in the past, and returned in 2007. Other events played in the past include Chinese poker, Five card stud, and many others. Like most tournaments, the sponsoring casino takes an entry fee (a percentage between 6% and 10%, depending on the buy-in) and distributes the rest, hence the prize money increasing with more players. In the 2005 Main Event, US$52,818,610 in prize money was distributed among 560 players, with US$7.5 million as the first prize. The 2006 Main Event, won by Jamie Gold, is the largest single poker tournament by prize pool or by entrant numbers in history; Gold pocketed US$12 million for his victory. In July 2010, it was announced that the winner of the 2010 Main Event would receive just under US$9 million.
On June 2, 2011, the World Series of Poker and Cirque du Soleil founder Guy Laliberté announced plans for an officially sanctioned special fundraising event, known as The Big One for One Drop, starting on July 1, 2012 with a record US$1 million entry fee.[10] 11% of the money (more precisely, $111,111 from each buy-in) went to Laliberté's charity, the One Drop Foundation, and the WSOP waived its normal 10% rake of the entry fees. At the time of the original announcement, 15 of the maximum 48 seats had been taken. By early December 2011, the field size had increased to 22, the minimum required for an official bracelet tournament.[11] Among those who committed early to the event were Johnny Chan, Daniel Negreanu, Jonathan Duhamel, Tom Dwan, Laliberté, billionaire businessman Phil Ruffin and Erik Seidel. On April 12, 2012, the WSOP announced that 30 players had committed to the tournament, which brought the first prize to $12.3 million, exceeding the record amount won by Jamie Gold. In the end, all 48 seats were filled, resulting in a first prize of $18.3 million.[12] Poker professional Antonio Esfandiari won the event, also receiving a special platinum WSOP bracelet.[13]
Highlights[edit]
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The number of participants in the WSOP grew every year from 2000 until 2006. Following 2006, new online gambling legislation restricted the number of online qualifiers to the event. 2007 was the first dip in numbers in the 21st century while in 2008 more people participated than the previous year. In 2000, there were 4,780 entrants in the various events, but in 2005, the number rose to over 23,000 players. In the main event alone, the number of participants grew from 839 in 2003 to 8,773 in 2006. Phil Hellmuth has won the most bracelets with 14 followed by Doyle Brunson, Johnny Chan, and Phil Ivey with ten bracelets each. Crandell Addington is the only player to place in the top ten of the World Series of Poker Main Event eight times, albeit in earlier years with small fields compared to modern times. Four players have won the Main Event multiple times: Johnny Moss (1970, 1971, and 1974), Doyle Brunson (1976 and 1977), Stu Ungar (1980, 1981, and 1997) and Johnny Chan (1987 and 1988). Bracelet winners who first achieved fame in other fields include French actor/singer Patrick Bruel (in 1998), Danish soccer player Jan Vang Sørensen (in 2002) and American actress Jennifer Tilly (in 2005). In recent years, there have been non-bracelet events at the WSOP; two of the most notable are the "World Series of Rock Paper Scissors" and "Ante Up for Africa."
History[edit]
The idea of a World Series of Poker began in 1969 with an event called the Texas Gambling Reunion.[14] It was an invitational event sponsored by Tom Moore of San Antonio, Texas, and held at the Holiday Hotel and Casino in Reno.[14] This inaugural event was won by Crandell Addington. The set of tournaments that the World Series of Poker (WSOP) would evolve into was the brainchild of Las Vegas casino owner and poker player Benny Binion. In 1970, the first WSOP at Binion's Horseshoe took place as a series of cash games that included five-card stud, deuce to seven low-ball draw, razz, seven-card stud, and Texas hold 'em.[citation needed] The format for the Main Event as a freeze-out Texas hold 'em game came the next year. The winner in 1970, Johnny Moss, was elected by his peers as the first "World Champion of Poker" and received a silver cup as a prize.[14]
Acquisition by Harrah's[edit]
A Binion's poker table signed by WSOP Champions and other professional players after the casino hosted its final WSOP.
In 2004, Harrah's Entertainment (now Caesars Entertainment) purchased Binion's Horseshoe, retained the rights to the Horseshoe and World Series of Poker brands, sold the hotel and casino to MTR Gaming Group, and announced that the 2005 Series events would be held at the Harrah's-owned Rio Hotel and Casino, located just off the Las Vegas Strip.[14] The final two days of the main event in 2005 were held downtown at what is now the MTR-operated "Binion's" in celebration of the centennial of the founding of Las Vegas. The WSOP also added a made-for-television $2 million "freeroll" invitational Tournament of Champions (TOC) event first won by Annie Duke as a "winner-take-all" event.
Main Event[edit]
Since 1972, the Main Event of the WSOP has been the $10,000 buy-in no-limit Texas Hold 'em (NLHE) tournament (in 1971 the buy-in was $5,000 and the inaugural 1970 event was an invitational with winner determined by a vote from the players). Winners of the event not only get the largest prize of the tournament and a gold bracelet, but additionally their picture is placed in the Gallery of Champions at Binion's.
The winner of the Main Event has traditionally been given the unofficial title of World Champion. However, some believe that no-limit hold 'em is not the optimal structure for determining a champion poker player. In 2002, Daniel Negreanu argued that the Main Event should switch to pot-limit hold 'em, believing that pot-limit required a more complete set of poker skills than no-limit, although he admitted that such a change would likely never be made.[15] However,
After the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E./Poker Player's Championship event was added, many of the game's top professionals, including Negreanu, have since stated that this tournament ultimately decides the world's best player. The $50,000 buy-in, being five times larger than the buy-in for the Main Event, has thus far tended to deter amateurs from playing in this event, and the variety of games played require a broader knowledge of poker. The first $50,000 event, conducted as a H.O.R.S.E. tournament, was won by Chip Reese in 2006. In 2010, the $50,000 event changed from H.O.R.S.E. to an "8-game" format, adding no-limit hold 'em, pot-limit Omaha, and 2–7 triple draw to the mix, and was rechristened The Poker Player's Championship,[16][17] with Michael Mizrachi winning the first edition of the revamped event.[18] Since Reese's death in December 2007, the winner of this event receives the David 'Chip' Reese Memorial Trophy in addition to the bracelet and the prize money.[19]
The Gallery of Champions in 1979.
There have been many memorable moments during the main events, including Jack Straus's 1982 comeback win after discovering he had one $500 chip left when he thought he was out of the tournament. The end of the 1988 main event was featured in the movie Rounders. Chris Moneymaker and Greg Raymer, the winners in 2003 and 2004, both qualified for the main event through satellite tournaments at the PokerStars online card room. Jerry Yang, the winner in 2007, had only been playing poker for two years prior to his victory. He won his seat at a $225 satellite tournament at Pechanga Resort & Casino, in California. With passage of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act (UIGEA) of 2006 online poker sites have been barred from purchasing entrance directly for their users.
Main Event results[edit]
Main article: List of World Series of Poker Main Event champions
Year
Winner
Winning
hand
First place prize
Entrants
Runner-up
Losing
hand
1970 Johnny Moss N/A N/A 7 N/A N/A
1971 Johnny Moss N/A 7004300000000000000♠30,000 6 Walter "Puggy" Pearson N/A
1972 Thomas "Amarillo Slim" Preston, Jr. K♥ J♦ 7004800000000000000♠80,000 8 Walter "Puggy" Pearson 6 6
1973 Walter "Puggy" Pearson A♠ 7♠ 7005130000000000000♠130,000 13 Johnny Moss K♥ J♠
1974 Johnny Moss 3♥ 3♠ 7005160000000000000♠160,000 16 Crandell Addington A♣ 2♣
1975 Brian "Sailor" Roberts J♠ J♥ 7005210000000000000♠210,000 21 Bob Hooks J♣ 9♣
1976 Doyle Brunson 10♠ 2♠ 7005220000000000000♠220,000 22 Jesse Alto A♠ J♦
1977 Doyle Brunson 10♠ 2♥ 7005340000000000000♠340,000 34 Gary Berland 8♥ 5♣
1978 Bobby Baldwin Q♦ Q♣ 7005210000000000000♠210,000 42 Crandell Addington 9♦ 9♣
1979 Hal Fowler 7♠ 6♦ 7005270000000000000♠270,000 54 Bobby Hoff A♣ A♥
1980 Stu Ungar 5♠ 4♠ 7005385000000000000♠385,000 73 Doyle Brunson A♥ 7♠
1981 Stu Ungar A♥ Q♥ 7005375000000000000♠375,000 75 Perry Green 10♣ 9♦
1982 Jack Straus A♥ 10♠ 7005520000000000000♠520,000 104 Dewey Tomko A♦ 4♦
1983 Tom McEvoy Q♦ Q♠ 7005540000000000000♠540,000 108 Rod Peate K♦ J♦
1984 Jack Keller 10♥ 10♠ 7005660000000000000♠660,000 132 Byron Wolford 6♥ 4♥
1985 Bill Smith 3♠ 3♥ 7005700000000000000♠700,000 140 T. J. Cloutier A♦ 3♣
1986 Berry Johnston A♠ 10♥ 7005570000000000000♠570,000 141 Mike Harthcock A♦ 8♦
1987 Johnny Chan A♠ 9♣ 7005625000000000000♠625,000 152 Frank Henderson 4♦ 4♣
1988 Johnny Chan J♣ 9♣ 7005700000000000000♠700,000 167 Erik Seidel Q♣ 7♥
1989 Phil Hellmuth, Jr. 9♠ 9♣ 7005755000000000000♠755,000 178 Johnny Chan A♠ 7♠
1990 Mansour Matloubi 6♥ 6♠ 7005895000000000000♠895,000 194 Hans Lund 4♦ 4♣
1991 Brad Daugherty K♠ J♠ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 215 Don Holt 7♥ 3♥
1992 Hamid Dastmalchi 8♥ 4♣ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 201 Tom Jacobs J♦ 7♠
1993 Jim Bechtel J♠ 6♠ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 220 Glenn Cozen 7♦ 4♥
1994 Russ Hamilton K♠ 8♥ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 268 Hugh Vincent 8♣ 5♥
1995 Dan Harrington 9♦ 8♦ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 273 Howard Goldfarb A♥ 7♣
1996 Huck Seed 9♦ 8♦ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 295 Bruce Van Horn K♣ 8♣
1997 Stu Ungar A♥ 4♣ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 312 John Strzemp A♠ 8♣
1998 Scotty Nguyen J♦ 9♣ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 350 Kevin McBride Q♥ 10♥
1999 Noel Furlong 5♣ 5♦ 7006100000000000000♠1,000,000 393 Alan Goehring 6♥ 6♣
2000 Chris Ferguson A♠ 9♣ 7006150000000000000♠1,500,000 512 T. J. Cloutier A♦ Q♣
2001 Juan Carlos Mortensen K♣ Q♣ 7006150000000000000♠1,500,000 613 Dewey Tomko A♠ A♥
2002 Robert Varkonyi Q♦ 10♠ 7006200000000000000♠2,000,000 631 Julian Gardner J♣ 8♣
2003 Chris Moneymaker 5♦ 4♠ 7006250000000000000♠2,500,000 839 Sam Farha J♥ 10♦
2004 Greg Raymer 8♠ 8♦ 7006500000000000000♠5,000,000 2,576 David Williams A♥ 4♠
2005 Joe Hachem 7♣ 3♠ 7006750000000000000♠7,500,000 5,619 Steve Dannenmann A♦ 3♣
2006 Jamie Gold Q♠ 9♣ 7007120000000000000♠12,000,000 8,773 Paul Wasicka 10♥ 10♠
2007 Jerry Yang 8♦ 8♣ 7006825000000000000♠8,250,000 6,358 Tuan Lam A♦ Q♦
2008 Peter Eastgate A♦ 5♠ 7006915241600000000♠9,152,416 6,844 Ivan Demidov 4♥ 2♥
2009 Joe Cada 9♦ 9♣ 7006854704200000000♠8,547,042 6,494 Darvin Moon Q♦ J♦
2010 Jonathan Duhamel A♠ J♥ 7006894431000000000♠8,944,310 7,319 John Racener K♦ 8♦
2011 Pius Heinz A♠ K♣ 7006871563800000000♠8,715,638 6,865 Martin Staszko 10♣ 7♣
2012 Greg Merson K♦ 5♦ 7006853185300000000♠8,531,853 6,598 Jesse Sylvia Q♠ J♠
2013 Ryan Riess A♥ K♥ 7006836157000000000♠8,361,570 6,352 Jay Farber Q♠ 5♠
2014 Martin Jacobson 10♥ 10♦ 7007100000000000000♠10,000,000 6,683 Felix Stephensen A♥ 9♥
2015 Joe McKeehen A♥ 10♦ 7006768334600000000♠7,683,346 6,420 Joshua Beckley 4♣ 4♦
2016 Qui Nguyen K♣ 10♣ 7006800531000000000♠8,005,310 6,737 Gordon Vayo J♠ 10♠
2017 Scott Blumstein A♥ 2♦ 7006815000000000000♠8,150,000 7,221 Dan Ott A♦ 8♦
(Flag indicates the country of birth of the player instead of his nationality at the time of the event)
Players[edit]
Records[edit]
Since its inception, Stu Ungar and Johnny Moss are the only players to have won the Main Event three times. However, Moss's first victory came in a different format, as he was elected winner by vote of his fellow players at the conclusion of what was then a timed event. Moss (if the first time win by vote is counted), Ungar, Doyle Brunson, and Johnny Chan are the only people who have won the Main Event in consecutive years. Chan's second victory in 1988 was featured in the 1998 film Rounders.
Phil Hellmuth holds multiple WSOP records including most bracelets, most WSOP cashes, and most WSOP final tables. He is also the only player to have won the Main Events of both the WSOP and WSOP Europe.[20][21]
In recent years, the prize pool for the WSOP Main Event has become so large that the winner instantly becomes one of the top money winners of WSOP and even in tournament poker history. Before July 2012, the top seven players on the all-time WSOP Earnings list were Main Event champions from 2005 to 2011, among whom Jamie Gold topped those seven, he won the 2006 Main Event, which had then the biggest first prize for a single tournament, and still is the largest poker tournament by prize pool in history. However, the all-time leader is currently poker professional Daniel Negreanu, who has not won a Main Event, although he won the inaugural WSOP Asia Pacific Main Event in 2013. He is followed by professionals Antonio Esfandiari and Daniel Colman, both also yet to win a Main Event in Las Vegas.
The list below includes the WSOP Europe and WSOP Asia-Pacific, but excludes WSOP Circuit events and other non-bracelet events. The results are updated through the 2014 WSOP APAC.
Overall:[22][23]
Most bracelets: Phil Hellmuth (14)
Most earnings: Antonio Esfandiari ($21,107,812)
Most cashes: Phil Hellmuth (109)
Most final tables: Phil Hellmuth (53)
Youngest bracelet winner: Annette Obrestad (2007 WSOPE Main Event; 7003693800000000000♠18 years, 364 days)
Oldest bracelet winner: Johnny Moss (aged 81; won the $1,500 Limit Ace to Five Draw event in 1988, on his 81st birthday)
Most bracelets in one year: Puggy Pearson (1973), Ted Forrest (1993), Phil Hellmuth (1993), Phil Ivey (2002), Jeff Lisandro (2009), George Danzer (2014 (his third bracelet that he won in 2014 was during the WSOP APAC)) (3 bracelets)
Most final tables in one year: An Tran (6 final tables, 1992)
Most cashes in one year: Chris Ferguson (2017) (23 cashes)
Most consecutive years with at least one bracelet: Bill Boyd (1971–1974), Doyle Brunson (1976–1979) (4)
Most consecutive years with at least one cash: Mike Sexton (30, 1988 – 2017)
Most Player of the Year awards (since 2004): Daniel Negreanu (2, 2004 and 2013)
Oldest WSOP event participant: Jack Ury (2010; age 97)
WSOP Main Events:[23]
Most Main Event wins: Johnny Moss (1970 (by vote), 1971, 1974), Stu Ungar (1980, 1981, 1997) (3)
Most Main Event wins in consecutive years: Johnny Moss (1970 (by vote) – 1971), Doyle Brunson (1976–1977), Stu Ungar (1980–1981), Johnny Chan (1987–1988) (2)
Most Main Event earnings: Jamie Gold ($12,000,000)
Most Main Event cashes: Berry Johnston (10)
Most consecutive Main Event cashes: Ronnie Bardah (2010–2014) (5)[24]
Most Main Event final tables: Doyle Brunson, Jesse Alto (5)
Youngest Main Event Champion: Joe Cada (2009; 7003802800000000000♠21 years, 357 days)
Oldest Main Event Champion: Johnny Moss (1974; 7004244650000000000♠66 years, 358 days)
Most Main Events played: Howard Andrew (1974–2014) (41)
Oldest Main Event participant: Jack Ury (2010; age 97)
Player of the Year[edit]
Since 2004, a Player of the Year (POY) award has been given to the player with the most points accumulated throughout the WSOP. As of 2013, nine different players have won the ten awards, with Daniel Negreanu as the only two-time winner.
Only "open" events in which all players can participate count in the standings; this eliminates the Seniors, Ladies, and Casino Employee events.[25] Beginning with the 2006 World Series of Poker, the Main Event and the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. competition had no effect on the outcome of the winner of the Player of the Year award. In the 2008 World Series of Poker, the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. event counted toward the Player of the Year award, but the Main Event did not. Since 2009, all open events, including the Main Event, count towards Player of the Year. The Player of the Year standings were based upon performance solely at the WSOP in Las Vegas up until 2010, but beginning in 2011 have also taken the World Series of Poker Europe into account, and starting in 2013 also include events in the World Series of Poker Asia Pacific. The 2011 WSOP Player of the Year organized by Bluff Magazine used a different scoring system which took into account field sizes and buy-in amounts when calculating points earned.[26] This scoring system has been used ever since.
Year
Winner
Bracelets
Final Tables
Cashes
WSOP Earnings (US$)
2004 Daniel Negreanu 1 5 6 7005346280000000000♠346,280
2005 Allen Cunningham 1 4 5 7006100711500000000♠1,007,115
2006 Jeff Madsen 2 4 4 7006146785200000000♠1,467,852
2007 Tom Schneider 2 3 3 7005416829000000000♠416,829
2008 Erick Lindgren 1 3 5 7006134852800000000♠1,348,528
2009 Jeff Lisandro 3 4 6 7005807521000000000♠807,521
2010 Frank Kassela 2 3 6 7006125531400000000♠1,255,314
2011 Ben Lamb 1 4 5 7006535297000000000♠5,352,970
2012 Greg Merson 2 2 5 7006978535400000000♠9,785,354
2013 Daniel Negreanu 2 4 10 7006195405400000000♠1,954,054
2014 George Danzer 3 5 10 7005878933000000000♠878,933
2015 Mike Gorodinsky 1 3 8 7006176648700000000♠1,766,487
2016 Jason Mercier[27] 2 4 11 7005960424000000000♠960,424
2017 Chris Ferguson 1 3 23 7005428423000000000♠428,423
Since 2016, the WSOP payout a bigger percentage of the field (15% instead of10% until then).[28]
Poker Hall of Fame[edit]
Main article: Poker Hall of Fame
Since its inception in 1979, the WSOP Poker Hall of Fame has honored 42 individuals.[29] Selection criteria for players include having competed against acknowledged top competition, played for high stakes, and played consistently well to gain the respect of their peers. For non-players, selection is based on positive and lasting contributions to the overall growth and success of poker.[citation needed]
Expansion[edit]
2005 – WSOP Circuit[edit]
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Starting in 2005, the WSOP began the World Series of Poker Circuit, a satellite series held at at Harrah's-owned properties in the United States. In addition to the $10,000 buy-in tournament at each site, qualifying players became eligible for a revamped Tournament of Champions. The 2005 TOC, made up of the top twenty qualifying players at each circuit event, along with the final table from the 2005 Main Event and the winners of nine or more bracelets (Johnny Chan, Doyle Brunson, and Phil Hellmuth) would participate in the revamped TOC at Caesars Palace. Mike Matusow won the first prize of $1 million (US), and all the players at the final table were guaranteed a minimum of $25,000 for the eighth and ninth-place finishers.
During a break in the final table of the 2005 Main Event on July 16, Harrah's announced that eleven properties — including the recently added Bally's and Caesar's properties — would host 2005–06 WSOP Circuit events that started on August 11 in Tunica, Mississippi. One event that was scheduled for Biloxi, Mississippi, was canceled after the Grand Casino Biloxi, which was scheduled to host the event, suffered major damage from Hurricane Katrina. The Rio also hosted the 2006 World Series of Poker, which began on June 25 with satellite events and formally began the day after with the annual Casino Employee event, won in 2006 by Chris Gros. 2006 featured the Tournament of Champions on June 25 and 26, won by Mike Sexton. Various events led up to the Main Event, which was held from July 28 until August 10. The first prize of $12 million was awarded to Jamie Gold.
2007 – World Series of Poker Europe[edit]
Main article: World Series of Poker Europe
The World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE) is the first expansion of the World Series of Poker in series history. In September 2007, the first WSOP championship events outside of Las Vegas, complete with bracelets, were held.[30] The inaugural WSOPE consisted of three events held in London from September 6–17, 2007. The main event, a GBP 10,000 buy-in no-limit hold 'em tournament, was won by Norwegian online prodigy Annette Obrestad on the day before her 19th birthday. This made her the youngest person ever to win a WSOP bracelet, a record that cannot be broken in the Las Vegas WSOP under current laws because the minimum legal age for casino gaming in Nevada is 21. Obrestad could play in the WSOPE because the minimum age for casino gaming in the United Kingdom is 18. While no definitive plans have been announced, WSOP Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack has indicated that in the next one to three years that other venues may start holding WSOP events.[citation needed] Two locations that have been mentioned as possible expansion sites are Egypt and South Africa,[31] and the World Series of Poker Africa was ultimately launched in South Africa in 2010. However, it is currently treated as a WSOP Circuit event, with no bracelets awarded. The next expansion of the WSOP that included bracelet events was ultimately to Australia.[32]
The WSOPE moved from London to Cannes, France in 2011. At that time, the buy-ins and payouts changed from being fixed in pounds to euros.[citation needed] The event moved again in 2013, this time to the Paris suburb of Enghien-les-Bains.[33]
In November 2013, it was announced that the WSOPE would in the future alternate with the World Series of Poker Asia Pacific (WSOP APAC), which launched in 2013. The WSOPE will now be held only in odd-numbered years, with WSOP APAC conducted in even-numbered years.[34]
WSOPE Main Event results[edit]
Year
Winner
Winning Hand
Prize
Entrants
Runner-Up
Losing Hand
2007 Annette Obrestad 7♥ 7♠ £1,000,000 362 John Tabatabai 5♠ 6♦
2008 John Juanda K♠ 6♣ £868,800 362 Stanislav Alekhin A♣ 9♠
2009 Barry Shulman 10♠ 10♣ £801,603 334 Daniel Negreanu 4♠ 4♦
2010 James Bord 10♦ 10♥ £830,401 346 Fabrizio Baldassari 5♠ 5♥
2011 Elio Fox A♦ 10♠ €1,400,000
(£1,206,577) 593 Chris Moorman A♥ 7♠
2012 Phil Hellmuth A♥ 10♦ €1,022,376 420 Sergii Baranov A♠ 4♣
2013 Adrián Mateos A♠ K♣ €1,000,000 375 Fabrice Soulier 9♦ 8♦
2015 Kevin MacPhee A♦ 4♦ €883,000 313 David Lopez K♥ K♣
2017 Marti Roca Q♥ 5♦ €1,115,207 529 Gianluca Speranza 10♠ 8♦
2010 World Series of Poker – Africa[edit]
In 2010, the WSOP expanded overseas once again, only this time to Gauteng, South Africa. Although the 2010 event was part of the WSOP Circuit, winners did not earn a gold ring or standing for the WSOP Circuit National Championship, both of which were common for other circuit events.[35] This policy changed in 2012.[36] The WSOPA did not occur in 2011 but would come back in 2012.
2013 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific[edit]
On April 30, 2012, the WSOP and Australian casino Crown Melbourne jointly announced the creation of the World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific (WSOP APAC). The first edition of the event was held at Crown's Melbourne Casino from April 4–15, 2013 and featured five bracelet events in the series.[32]
WSOP APAC Main Event results[edit]
Year
Winner
Winning Hand
Prize
Entrants
Runner-Up
Losing Hand
2013 Daniel Negreanu 2♠ 2♥ A$1,038,825 405 Daniel Marton A♠ 7♠
2014 Scott Davies 6♦ 6♠ A$850,136 329 Jack Salter Q♣ 10♣
2015 – WSOP International Circuit[edit]
In 2015, the WSOP International Circuit was launched, with rounds in Canada, Latin America, the Caribbean, Europe, Asia-Pacific and Africa. The winners of each tournament join the WSOP Circuit winners to play the WSOP Global Casino Championship.[37] The International Circuit has expanded to 13 tournaments for the 2017/18 season.[38]
WSOP television coverage[edit]
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1970s[edit]
The earliest filming of the World Series was a special produced by Binion's Horseshoe in 1973 and narrated by Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder. CBS began covering the World Series in the late 1970s.
1980s[edit]
In the early 1980s, the event was again broadcast as specials. In the late 1980s, the World Series returned to television as ESPN took over broadcasting. Initially, coverage only consisted of just a single one-hour taped-delay broadcast of the Main Event.
1990s[edit]
ESPN Classic currently airs many of the old broadcasts from the mid-1990s and beyond. Since no "pocket cam" existed, very few hole cards were actually shown to television viewers. Generally, ESPN used poker-playing actors such as Dick Van Patten, Vince Van Patten, and Gabe Kaplan, with either the tournament director (usually Jim Albrecht) or a poker professional, of which one was Phil Hellmuth, joining the team. Unlike today's coverage, ESPN featured no pre-taped interviews or profiles on the players. In addition, the commentators were generally on the casino floor itself.
In the 1994 coverage of the final hand of the Main Event shows Hugh Vincent holding 8♣ 5♥ . The flop was 8♣ 2♠ 6♦, indicating that there were two 8♣ in the deck. The tournament director announces that Hugh Vincent needed two running spades to win. The likely hand for Hugh Vincent was 8♠ 5♠, but there is no known video of the actual hand turned over by Hugh Vincent.[39]
2000s[edit]
Early 2000s[edit]
From 1999 to 2001, the World Series of Poker was broadcast by The Discovery Channel. These hour-long programs presented more of an overview or recap of the WSOP as opposed to broadcasting an actual live event with play-by-play analysis and color commentary. The Discovery Channel's broadcast also featured final table players interviews interlaced throughout the show. ESPN would resume coverage the following year.
ESPN's coverage in 2002 was typical of their coverage in the 1990s (recorded in video, little or no post-production commentary or player profiles, no card cams). However, the final table broadcast was expanded over two one-hour episodes. The 2002 WSOP was the first with the "sneak peek" (later called the pocket cam, or hole cam).
2003: Major expansion[edit]
In 2003, Fred Christenson secured the long-term rights acquisition for ESPN,[40] and the channel expanded their coverage to new heights with their coverage of the WSOP. They included coverage of the entire tournament, with a "Featured Table". At this table, the viewers could see the player's hole cards and subsequent strategy. The action was also broadcast as if live, though on tape-delay. 2003 was the first year that the broadcast covered action preceding the final table. Since then, ESPN has greatly expanded its coverage to include many of the preliminary events of the WSOP, especially Texas Hold 'Em. Also, their coverage of the main event now typically includes at least one hour program on each day. For the first two years of its existence, ESPN was broadcasting one hour programs of the "circuit" events that the WSOP has at various Harrah's-owned casinos, but ESPN did not renew these events. ESPN's coverage now includes many of the trappings of sports coverage, such as lighter segments (called "The Nuts") and interviews. ESPN's coverage has been largely driven by Matt Maranz, Executive Producer for the WSOP telecasts. Maranz previously worked on ESPN's football pre-game show, and has also produced taped segments for NBC's Olympic coverage.
2004-present[edit]
Coverage would increase in 2004 and 2005 to include preliminary events from the WSOP, in addition to the "Main Event". ESPN has expanded poker to all-new levels, especially with their coverage of the 2006 WSOP, including providing the entire final table of the 2006 Main Event via pay-per-view airing. In 2008, ESPN experimented with the idea of a delayed final table. This idea presented greater sponsorship opportunities and notoriety, culminating in a recap of the Main Event and the conclusion of the 2008 Main Event final table. In 2009, ESPN announced they would again move the final table to November 2009. The WSOP also decided there would be no rebuy events in 2009. The decision was reached because of complaints that rebuy events provided an unfair advantage to professionals with no limitation on how much money they can spend for an event. There were 57 bracelet events that year. The 2010 WSOP had the same number of bracelet events as in 2009, again with no rebuy events.
With 58 bracelet events and no rebuy events, the 2011 WSOP featured unprecedented "nearly live" coverage, with broadcasts being delayed by much smaller amounts of time while still satisfying Nevada Gaming Commission regulators. Caesars Entertainment, via WSOP.com, streamed final-table coverage of all bracelet events on a 5-minute delay, although without pocket cams. The ESPN family of networks aired 36 hours of Main Event coverage leading up to the November Nine on a 30-minute delay, showing the hole cards of all players who voluntarily entered the pot once the hand ended. The Main Event final table was broadcast on a 15-minute delay with the same policy regarding hole cards. The first day of the final table was aired on ESPN2 and the final day on ESPN, with both days also streamed on ESPN3 and WSOP.com.
POKER PROductions, led by Mori Eskandani, a former poker player turned television executive, has produced the World Series of Poker Europe since 2008 and World Series of Poker since 2011. Eskandani pioneered the live broadcast format seen at the WSOP Final Table since 2011. Once a 2-day format, the Final Table is now carried over 3 nights, usually in the first week of November. Ratings for the Final Table have remained consistent with poker's boom despite Black Friday.
WSOP broadcasters[edit]
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
1973 (special) – Jimmy Snyder
1978 (CBS) – Brent Musburger and Jimmy Snyder
1979 (CBS) – Frank Glieber and Jimmy Snyder
1981 (special) – Curt Gowdy
1983 (special) – Curt Gowdy and Bobby Baldwin
1987 (special) – Ted Robinson
1988 (ESPN) – Chris Marlowe
1989 (ESPN) – Chris Marlowe
1990 (ESPN) – Chris Marlowe
1991 (ESPN) – Chris Marlowe
1992 (ESPN) – Chris Marlowe
1993 (ESPN) – Dick Van Patten and Jim Albrecht
1994 (ESPN) – Dick Van Patten and Jim Albrecht
1995 (ESPN) – Dick Van Patten and Jim Albrecht
1996 – Was not televised
1997 (ESPN) – Gabe Kaplan and Jim Albrecht
1998 (ESPN) – Vince Van Patten and Jim Albrecht
1999 (The Discovery Channel)
2000 (The Discovery Channel)
2001 (The Discovery Channel)
2002 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Gabe Kaplan; (ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Gabriela Hill
2003 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; (ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Gabriela Hill
2004 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; (ESPN Deportes and ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Gabriela Hill
2005 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; (ESPN Deportes and ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Gabriela Hill and Andrés Agulla
2006 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; Phil Gordon and Ali Nejad in Main Event Pay-per-view; (ESPN Deportes and ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Gabriela Hill and Andrés Agulla
2007 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; Phil Gordon and Ali Nejad in Main Event Pay-per-view; (ESPN Deportes and ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Fernando Álvarez and Gabriela Hill
2008 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; (ESPN Deportes and ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Fernando Álvarez and Gabriela Hill
2009 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; (ESPN Deportes and ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Georgina Ruiz Sandoval and Fernando Álvarez
2010 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern and Norman Chad; (ESPN3) – James Hartigan and Adam Schoenfeld, Phil Hellmuth, Gavin Griffin, Bernard Lee, Jonathan Aguiar, Joseph Cheong; (ESPN Deportes and ESPN Latin America – Spanish) – Georgina Ruiz Sandoval and Fernando Álvarez
2011 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern, Norman Chad and Kara Scott; (ESPN2 & 3 LIVE) Lon McEachern, David Tuchman, Antonio Esfandiari, Norman Chad, Phil Hellmuth, Olivier Busquet, Johnny Chan, Vanessa Rousso
2012 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern, Norman Chad, Antonio Esfandiari, Kara Scott, and Olivier Busquet
2013 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern, Norman Chad, Antonio Esfandiari, Kara Scott, Marianela Pereyra, and Phil Hellmuth
2014 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern, Norman Chad, Antonio Esfandiari, Kara Scott, Daniel Negreanu, and Phil Hellmuth
2015 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern, Norman Chad, Antonio Esfandiari, Kara Scott, Daniel Negreanu, and Phil Hellmuth
2016 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern, Norman Chad, Antonio Esfandiari, Kara Scott, and Phil Laak
2017 (ESPN) – Lon McEachern, Norman Chad, and Kara Scott
Marketing[edit]
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The WSOP has corporate sponsors and licensed products which pay fees to market themselves as an official sponsors and/or licensees and exclusively use the WSOP insignia and cross-promote with their events. Besides the Harrah's properties and ESPN, major sponsors have included Jack Links Beef Jerky, Miller Brewing's "Milwaukee's Best" brand of beers, Pepsi's SoBe Adrenaline Rush energy drink (sponsors of the 2005 TOC), Helene Curtis's Degree brand of anti-perspirant/deodorant, United States Playing Card's Bicycle Pro Cards, Bluff Magazine, GlaxoSmithKline/Bayer's Levitra erectile dysfunction medicine, and The Hershey Company. Licensees include Glu Mobile, Activision (video games for different platforms such as Nintendo's GameCube, Microsoft's Xbox, Sony's PlayStation 2, and PC, featuring computer-generated versions of stars like Chris Ferguson), and products made by different companies ranging from chip sets, playing cards, hand-held games, and clothing like caps and shirts. The official playing cards and chips are manufactured by Excalibur Electronics, Inc. which is based out of Miami, Florida and has been the main chip licensee since 2005. The fees and licenses bring in more than a million dollars to Harrah's.
DVD releases[edit]
In 2003[41] and 2004,[42] DVD sets were released by ESPN of the Main Event.
Video games[edit]
In 2005, a video game based on the tournament series, titled World Series of Poker, was released for several consoles and PC. A sequel called World Series of Poker: Tournament of Champions came out in 2006. In 2007, World Series of Poker 2008: Battle for the Bracelets was released. WSOP video poker machines now appear at some Harrah's casinos; the machines are standard video poker machines, but have a bonus feature which allows a player to play a modified game of Texas Hold 'em against the machine.[43]
WSOP Poker Academy[edit]
Beginning in 2007, Harrah's announced the creation of the World Series of Poker Academy, a poker school aimed at providing poker players with the skills needed to win a WSOP bracelet. The instructors for the Academy include Annie Duke, Phil Hellmuth, Jr., Greg Raymer, Scott Fischman, Mark Kroon, Mark Seif, Alex Outhred, and former FBI interrogator Joe Navarro. Initial academies were launched in Tunica, Mississippi, Indiana, and Las Vegas.[citation needed]
WSOP online[edit]
In September 2009, Harrah's signed an agreement with Dragonfish, the B2B arm of 888 Holdings, to provide its online gaming services. The offering went live in the UK later that year, allowing UK users to play for real money. Real money online poker is available in the United States, but only in Delaware, Nevada, and New Jersey.
WSOP Arizona Lottery[edit]
In December 2010, the Arizona Lottery issued Game Number 739: World Series of Poker $5 Scratchers(sm) with a $50,000 top prize. Played on two tables, the game included a second chance drawing for non-winning tickets to win one of two Grand Prize Trip Packages that included a seat at the 2011 World Series of Poker Main Event or one of eight WSOP Poker Party Prize Packs.[citation needed]
See also[edit]
Poker After Dark
National Heads-Up Poker Championship
High Stakes Poker
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "A History of the WSOP: The Champions". PokerRoom.com. Ongame Network Ltd. 2007-06-13. Archived from the original on 2007-11-10. Retrieved 2007-07-17.
Jump up ^ "Poker's glory is about the bracelet, not the money". Albuquerque Tribune. Associated Press. July 28, 2006. Archived from the original on April 22, 2009. Retrieved 2009-01-18.
Jump up ^ "Final Table Set at World Series of Poker Main Event; Nine to Compete at Rio for $12 Million and Title of World Champion". Business Wire. Business Wire. 2006-08-09. Retrieved 2009-01-22.
Jump up ^ Fast, Erik (2012-02-01). "2012 World Series of Poker Final Table Moved To October". CardPlayer. Retrieved 2014-06-04.
Jump up ^ "IT'S HERE! 2012 WORLD SERIES OF POKER TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED". WSOP. 2012-02-27. Retrieved 2014-06-04.
Jump up ^ "Top 10 things we'll miss about the WSOP November Nine". garytrask.casinocitytimes.com. Retrieved 2017-05-26.
Jump up ^ "Poker Bracelet Winners - Official World Series of Poker Online". www.wsop.com.
Jump up ^ "World Series of Poker History – WSOP Primer – Background, Timeline and Facts about the World Series of Poker". Poker.about.com. 2002-05-30. Retrieved 2010-04-09.
Jump up ^ "WSOP Announces $1 Million Buy-In Tournament in Conjunction with One Drop" (Press release). World Series of Poker. June 2, 2011. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (December 5, 2011). "22 players commit to $1M buy-in tourney". ESPN.com. Retrieved December 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ Dalla, Nolan (June 30, 2012). "The Biggest One—World's Most Spectacular Poker Extravaganza Starts Sunday". World Series of Poker. Retrieved July 3, 2012.
Jump up ^ Dalla, Nolan (July 3, 2012). "Antonio Esfandiari Pulls Off Amazing Trick by Winning One Drop". World Series of Poker. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "WSOP History". Caesars Interactive Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved July 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ Negreanu, Daniel (2002-05-10). "Should Pot-Limit or No-Limit Hold'em Crown our World Champion?". Card Player. Retrieved 2010-05-19.
Jump up ^ "2010 WSOP Schedule Is Announced" (Press release). World Series of Poker. 2009-12-17. Retrieved 2009-12-31.
Jump up ^ "2010 World Series of Poker Structure Sheet, Event 2: The Poker Player's Championship" (PDF). World Series of Poker. Retrieved 2010-02-02.
Jump up ^ Dalla, Nolan (2010-06-02). "Mizrachi Wins Poker Players Championship". World Series of Poker. Retrieved 2010-06-02.
Jump up ^ Dalia, Nolan (2008-06-30). "Scotty Nguyen Wins $50K World Championship H.O.R.S.E". Poker Player. Retrieved 2010-05-19.
Jump up ^ "Hellmuth's legacy?". espn.com. ESPN. Retrieved 2009-01-20.
Jump up ^ "Phil Hellmuth". World Series of Poker. Retrieved October 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ "WSOP Players". WSOP. Retrieved May 8, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "MEET THE 2011 NOVEMBER NINE!". Nolan Dalla. WSOP. July 19, 2011. Retrieved May 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Bardah Sets New Main Event Record, Then Busts Cloutier". www.pokernews.com.
Jump up ^ "2007 WSOP Player of the Year". WSOP. Retrieved May 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ "2011 World Series of Poker Player of the Year". Bluff Magazine. Retrieved May 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ "2016 WSOP POY: Jason Mercier Clinches Player of the Year, Paul Volpe 2nd".
Jump up ^ "WSOP NEWS: WSOP FINALIZES 2016 SCHEDULE WITH 69 EVENTS ON TAP". www.wsop.com.
Jump up ^ "WSOP POKER HALL OF FAME". WSOP. Retrieved May 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Harrah's Set to Launch World Series of Poker Europe". Gaming Business. Feb 27, 2007. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved June 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ Bambach, Mike.World Series of Poker ups the ante, expands event to Europe 6-28-07. USA Today. Accessed 7/25/07
^ 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 ^ "WSOP Europe on the Move" (Press release). World Series of Poker. December 26, 2012. Retrieved January 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ "WSOP Announces Change to International Event Format" (Press release). Caesars Interactive Entertainment, Inc. November 25, 2013. Retrieved June 7, 2014.
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External links[edit]
Official website
An in depth history of the WSOP
[show]
v
t
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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)
2018
Europe
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011 (results)
2012 (results)
2013 (results)
2015 (results)
2017 (results)
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
Caesars Entertainment Corporation
Arizona
Harrah's Ak-Chin
California
Harrah's Resort Southern California
Illinois
Harrah's Joliet
Harrah's Metropolis
Indiana
Horseshoe Hammond
Horseshoe Southern Indiana
Iowa
Harrah's Council Bluffs
Horseshoe Council Bluffs
Mid-America Center
Kentucky
Bluegrass Downs
Turfway Park (50%)
Louisiana
Harrah's Louisiana Downs
Harrah's New Orleans
Horseshoe Bossier City
Maryland
Horseshoe Baltimore
Mississippi
Biloxi
Harrah's Gulf Coast
Tunica
Horseshoe
Tunica Roadhouse
Missouri
Harrah's North Kansas City
Nevada
Lake Tahoe
Harrah's
Harveys
Las Vegas
Bally's
Caesars Palace
Bacchanal Buffet
The Colosseum
The Forum Shops
Cromwell
Flamingo
Harrah's
The Linq
High Roller
O'Sheas
Paris
Planet Hollywood
Miracle Mile Shops
The AXIS
Rio
Laughlin
Harrah's
Reno
Harrah's
Golf Courses
Rio Secco Golf Club
New Jersey
Atlantic City
Bally's
Caesars
Harrah's
Wild Wild West
North Carolina
Harrah's Cherokee
Harrah's Cherokee Valley River
Pennsylvania
Harrah's Philadelphia
International
United Kingdom
London Clubs International
Macau
Caesars Golf Macau
Ontario
Caesars Windsor
Uruguay
Conrad Resort and Casino
Programs
Caesars Casino Online
Total Rewards
World Series of Poker
Defunct Assets
Casinos
Bill's Casino Lake Tahoe
Bourbon Street
Caesars Palace at Sea
Harrah's Tunica
Brands
LuckyMe
Programs
Connection Card
[show]
v
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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
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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
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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
Niall Farrell
Chris Ferguson
Christopher Frank
Nathan Gamble
Harrison Gimbel
Jason Gola
Tyler Groth
Albert Hoekendijk
Bryan Hollis
Nipun Java (2)
Martin Kabrhel
Nadar Kakhmazov
Frank Kassela
Andreas Klatt
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
Theodore McQuilkin
Joseph Mitchell
John Monnette
James Moore
Chris Moorman
Adrian Moreno
Abe Mosseri
Dominik Nitsche
James Obst
Rifat Palevic
Alexandru Papazian
David Pham
Doug Polk
Thomas Pomponio
John Racener
Gaurav Raina
Thomas Reynolds
Marti Roca
Joseph Di Rosa Rojas
Artur Rudziankov
Matthew Schreiber
Vladimir Shchemelev
Oleksandr Shcherbak
Max Silver
David Singer
Elior Sion
Smith Sirisakorn
Matous Skorepa
Tyler Smith
Aditya Sushant
Christopher Vitch
Ron Ware
Mike Wattel
Bryce Yockey
Brian Yoon
Ben Yu
Sean Yu
Dmitry Yurasov
Benjamin Zamani
Lukas Zaskodny
Shai Zurr
note
number in brackets represents the number of bracelets earned in that year
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
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The Bride of Habaek
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Bride of Habaek
Promotional Poster
Also known as
Bride of the Water God[1]
Original title
하백의 신부
Genre
Fantasy
Romance
Comedy
Based on
Bride of the Water God
by Yoon Mi-kyung
Developed by
Studio Dragon
Written by
Jung Yoon-jung
Directed by
Kim Byung-soo
Creative director(s)
Kwon Young-il
Lee Seung-kyoo
Choi Kwang-shik
Lee So-jin
Starring
Shin Se-kyung
Nam Joo-hyuk
Lim Ju-hwan
Krystal Jung
Gong Myung
Country of origin
South Korea
Original language(s)
Korean
No. of episodes
16
Production
Executive producer(s)
Kim Mi-na
Lee Chan-ho
Producer(s)
Kim Ye-ji
Seo Jae-hyun
Cinematography
Jun Byung-moon
Uhm Jae-wan
Editor(s)
Hong Hyo-Sun
Choi Yun-joo
Camera setup
Single-camera
Production company(s)
Number Three Pictures
Distributor
tvN
Release
Original network
tvN
Picture format
1080i (HDTV)
Audio format
Dolby Digital
Original release
July 3 (2017-07-03) – August 22, 2017 (2017-08-22)
External links
Website
program.tving.com/tvn/tvnhabaek
The Bride of Habaek[2] (Hangul: 하백의 신부 2017; RR: Habaekui Shinbu 2017; lit. Bride of Habaek 2017) is a South Korean television drama spin-off of the 2006 sunjung manhwa Bride of the Water God by Yoon Mi-kyung. The drama stars Shin Se-kyung, Nam Joo-hyuk, Lim Ju-hwan, Krystal Jung and Gong Myung. It aired on cable channel tvN every Monday and Tuesday at 22:55 (KST) from July 3, 2017 to August 22, 2017.[3][4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Synopsis
2 Cast
2.1 Main
2.2 Supporting
2.2.1 God world
2.2.2 Human world
2.3 Extended
2.4 Special appearances
3 Production
4 Original soundtrack
4.1 OST Part 1
4.2 OST Part 2
4.3 OST Part 3
4.4 OST Part 4
4.5 OST Part 5
4.6 OST Part 6
5 Ratings
6 International broadcast
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Synopsis[edit]
When the narcissistic water god Ha-baek (Nam Joo-hyuk) visits earth in order to find a stone powerful enough to help him claim his throne, he seeks out the help of his servant and destined bride, psychiatrist So-ah (Shin Se-kyung), whose family is fated to serve the water god for generations. The problem is that she has no belief in the gods and initially mistakes him for suffering from delusions. Things get even stranger when the wind god Bi-ryeom (Gong Myung), the water goddess Mu-ra (Krystal), and the semi-god Hu-ye (Lim Ju-hwan) show up to complicate things.[5][6]
Cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Shin Se-kyung as Yoon So-ah[7]
A neuropsychiatrist with her own practice, but is saddled with mountains of debt, and is soon-to-be the Bride of the Water God.
Nam Joo-hyuk as Ha-baek[7]
The God of Water who will become the King of the Water Country and Emperor of the Realm of Gods. He loses his powers temporarily when he came to modern-day Seoul and only gains his power when saving So-ah.
Lim Ju-hwan as Shin Hoo-ye[8]
A semi-god disguised as the CEO of a resort, and Ha-baek's main rival. He gets on the wrong foot with So-ah initially, but later falls in love with her. Later on it was revealed that he used to be a god of fire.
Krystal Jung (credited as Jung Soo-jung) as Moo-ra[7] / Hye-ra
A water goddess who has lived among human beings for hundreds of years. Because of her beauty, she becomes an actress. She has a one-sided love for Ha-baek, and dislikes So-ah.
Gong Myung as Bi-ryum[7] / Ahn-bin
A wind god who loves Moo-ra, despite knowing that she loves Ha-baek.
Supporting[edit]
God world[edit]
Lee Geung-young as High priest
Park Kyoo-sun as Nam Soo-ri, The God's Servant
Lee Dal-hyung as Joo Kul-rin, The Greedy God
Kim Tae Hwan as Jin Kun
Human world[edit]
Shin Jae-hoon as Yoo Sang-yoo
Choi Woo-ri as Jo Yum-mi
Jung Dong-hwan as Chairman Shin Dong-man
Bae Noo-ri as Shin Ja-ya
Song Won-geun as Secretary Min
Extended[edit]
Son Hyo-eun
Kwon Hyeok-soo
Jung In-tae
Jung Na-jin
Lee Joon-hee
Lee Kwang-se
Kim Soo-bin
Lim I-eun
Shim Tae-seon
Ji Sung-geun
Kim Mi-hye
Kang Moon-kyung
Park Yong-jin
Kim Bo-min as Min-i
Kim Ki-moo as manager Bang
Im Ji-Hyun as Nak Bin, Ha-baek first love
Park Mi-na
Kang Jung-ho
Kim Sung-mo
Jung Ae-hee
Ham Kun-soo
Han Tae-il
Seo Jung-chun
Nam Eun-ji
Kim Eun-kyung
Choi Ji-won
Kim Kwang-hyun
Jung Chan-in
Baek Seung-joon
Seol Ka-eun
Jung Seo-woo
Jung Na-yong
Song Ji-woo
Kim Ae-rin
Lee Jae-baek
Son Kyu-won
Han Sung-yong as Hye-ra's manager
Special appearances[edit]
Park Hee-von as Hyung Sik, Sang Yu's fiancée (Ep. 16)
Yang Dong-geun as Joo-Dong
Jo Jung-chi as painter (Ep. 1)
Yoon Jong-hoon as Ma Bong-yeol (Ep. 1–2)
Ga Deuk-hee as Bank employee (Ep. 1)
Nam Chang-hee as Skateboard tournament host (Ep. 2)
Jeon So-min as patient (Ep. 4)[9]
Production[edit]
First announced in 2015, the live action version of the manhwa is written by Jung Yoon-jung, writer of the dramas Arang and the Magistrate (2012), Monstar (2013) and Misaeng (2014). The series will relocate the characters and story to modern day Seoul.[10] The first script reading took place on March 16, 2017 in Sangam-dong, Seoul, South Korea,[11] with principal photography beginning the same month.[3]
Original soundtrack[edit]
The Bride of Habaek OST
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released
TBA
Genre
Soundtrack, Ballad, Pop
Label
CJ E&M MUSIC
OST Part 1[edit]
No.
Title
Lyrics
Music
Artist
Length
1. "The Reason Why" (이렇게 좋은 이유)
Nam Hye-seung
Park Jin-ho
POLY Yang Da-il 04:08
2. "The Reason Why" (Inst.) POLY 04:08
Total length: 08:16
OST Part 2[edit]
No.
Title
Lyrics
Music
Artist
Length
1. "Glass Bridge"
Nam Hye-seung
MIYO
JELLO ANN
Nam Hye-seung
MIYO
Savina & Drones 04:26
2. "Glass Bridge" (Inst.)
Nam Hye-seung
MIYO
04:26
Total length: 08:52
OST Part 3[edit]
No.
Title
Artist
Length
1. "The Day I Dream" Kassy 03:17
2. "The Day I Dream" (Inst.) 03:17
Total length: 06:34
OST Part 4[edit]
No.
Title
Artist
Length
1. "Pop Pop" Kim E-Z (Ggotjam Project) 03:31
2. "Pop Pop" (Inst.) 03:31
Total length: 07:02
OST Part 5[edit]
No.
Title
Artist
Length
1. "생각이 납니다(Reminds Me Of)" Junggigo (정기고) 04:07
2. "생각이 납니다(Reminds Me Of)" (Inst.) 04:07
Total length: 08:14
OST Part 6[edit]
No.
Title
Artist
Length
1. "니가 없는 날(Without You)" Lucia (심규선) 04:00
2. "니가 없는 날(Without You)" (Inst.) 04:00
Total length: 08:00
Ratings[edit]
In the table below, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest
Episode #
Broadcast date
Average audience share
AGB Nielsen Ratings[12]
TNmS
Ratings[13]
Nationwide
Seoul
1
July 3, 2017 3.660% 4.052% 3.2%
2
July 4, 2017 3.259% 3.875% 3.1%
3
July 10, 2017 2.923% 3.173% 3.2%
4
July 11, 2017 3.467% 3.617% 3.3%
5
July 17, 2017 3.106% 3.902% 3.1%
6
July 18, 2017 3.637% 4.047% 3.5%
7
July 24, 2017 2.860% 3.574% 2.8%
8
July 25, 2017 3.474% 3.848% 3.1%
9
July 31, 2017 3.091% 3.146% 2.8%
10
August 1, 2017 3.235% 3.584% 3.1%
11
August 7, 2017 2.682% 2.761% 2.6%
12
August 8, 2017 3.501% 3.722% 2.8%
13
August 14, 2017 2.635% 2.816% 2.8%
14
August 15, 2017 2.896% 3.170% 2.8%
15
August 21, 2017 2.211% 2.446% 2.3%
16
August 22, 2017 3.158% 3.888% 3.1%
Average
3.112%
3.476%
3.0%
This drama airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC & EBS).
International broadcast[edit]
In Hong Kong,[14] Taiwan, Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore[15] and Malaysia,[16] episodes of the drama air on Viu 24 hours after its original South Korean broadcast on tvN Asia with subtitles.[17]
In Malaysia, the drama is available to stream on Viu[16] and iFlix with English, Malay, Chinese, and Vietnamese subtitles after 24 hours of the original South Korean broadcast.
In Sri Lanka, iFlix acquired broadcast rights to the drama and, during its original run, streamed episodes of it 24 hours after its original South Korean broadcast with English subtitles.[18] The drama is currently available to stream on demand.
In Vietnam, episodes of the drama are available on ZingTV with Vietnamese subtitles under the name Cô Dâu Thủy Thần.[19]
See also[edit]
Hebo
References[edit]
Jump up ^ ""Bride Of The Water God" Receives Mixed Reviews Despite High Ratings". Soompi. July 4, 2017. Retrieved 2017-07-06.
Jump up ^ The bride of habaek 하백의신부 2017 비쥬얼 신(神), 남주혁에 빠져드는 심쿵 티저! 170703 EP.1. tvN Drama via Youtube. 2017-06-02. Retrieved 2017-05-04.
^ Jump up to: a b "[단독] 공명 '하백의 신부' 합류…남주혁X신세경X크리스탈 만난다". TV Report (in Korean). February 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "[단독] 남주혁X신세경 '하백의 신부', '써클' 후속 7月 편성". TV Report (in Korean). May 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Bride of the Water God' to hit small screen in July". Kpop Herald. May 15, 2017. Retrieved 2017-05-16.
Jump up ^ "'하백의 신부 2017' 대본리딩 현장 공개, 남주혁X신세경X크리스탈X공명 '꿈의 조합'" (in Korean). Retrieved 2017-05-24.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "'하백의 신부' 측 "남주혁·신세경·크리스탈·공명 출연확정" [공식입장]". Sports Donga (in Chinese). February 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Lim Ju-hwan to star in 'Bride of the Water God'". Kpop Herald. March 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'하백의 신부 2017' 전소민, 카메오 출연…신세경과 밀당 호흡 예고" (in Korean). Retrieved 2017-07-08.
Jump up ^ 윤상근 기자 (June 28, 2016). "'미생' 정윤정 작가 차기작 '하백의 신부'..2017년 tvN 방영". Star News. Retrieved 2017-02-21.
Jump up ^ ""이 조합 설렌다"…'하백의 신부 2017' 신세경-남주혁, 첫 대본리딩" (in Korean). Retrieved 2017-05-24.
Jump up ^ "AGB Daily Ratings: this links to current day-select the date from drop down menu". AGB Nielsen Media Research (in Korean). Retrieved 2017-05-15.
Jump up ^ ": TNMS 홈페이지에 오신 것을 환영합니다. :". www.tnms.tv. Retrieved 2017-05-15.
Jump up ^ "HK Viu Facebook".
Jump up ^ "Viu Singapore Facebook".
^ Jump up to: a b "Viu Malaysia Facebook post". Facebook.
Jump up ^ https://www.facebook.com/Ch.tvNAsia/videos/vb.457035864347219/1574395462611248/?type=2&theater
Jump up ^ "IFLIX PREMIERES KOREA’S ‘BRIDE OF HABAEK’". Ceylon Today. Archived from the original on July 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://web.archive.org/save/http://tv.zing.vn/
External links[edit]
Official website
The Bride of Habaek at MyDramaList
The Bride of Habaek at HanCinema
tvN: Monday-Tuesday dramas
Previous program
The Bride of Habaek
(July 3, 2017 – August 22, 2017)
Next program
Circle
(May 22, 2017 – June 27, 2017) Argon
(September 4, 2017 – September 26, 2017)
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values: Cô dâu Thủy Thần (phim truyền hình) – Vietnamese

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