The poker.pro team is on-site at the 2026 WSOP Circuit Calgary at Deerfoot Inn & Casino, with full coverage of all 18 ring events and live updates from Lyle Bateman.
Allen Shen, Winner of the Monster StackAllen Shen, with the Ontario crew, after his Monster Win
Allen Shen had to come from behind against Mehmet Siginc, who was looking for his second ring this series. Siginc started heads up with a big lead, but a huge cooler flipped things around.
After a raise from Shen and a call from Siginc preflop, Siginc check-raised the ace-high, two-club flop. Shen called to the turn, which paired the ace and brought a third club to the board.
Siginc shoved, and Shen called him off pretty quickly. Siginc turned the nut club flush with king-eight, with Shen on trip aces with a four.
Shen needed an ace or a four or for the board to pair, and he got his wish when the river paired the five, giving Shen the full house and the win. He had a large rail of Ontario crushers railing him tonight, including past Main Event winner Nicholas Teeuwen, and streamer Patrick “Egption” Tardif, among many others.
Alen Shen raised to 2.2 million and Mehmet Siginc called. The flop came 10♣5♣A♠, and Siginc check-raised from 1.4 million to 7 million. Shen called for the A♣ on the turn.
Siginc shoved the big stack and Shen called fairly quickly. Siginc turned the nut club flush with king-eight, while Shen was on ace-four for trip aces. The river saved Shen as it paired 5♦, and Shen grabbed a huge lead.
Just a couple of hands later, Siginc shoved his short stack with pocket deuces, and Shen called with queen-four, and turned a four for the win.
They are heads up now in the Monster Stack after Mehmet Siginc sent Philip Dobrikin to the rail in third place. I caught the action as Dobrikin was facing an all-in on the river from Siginc, who has the big stack.
Dobrikin eventually sighed, “I got to 3rd at least,” and slid in his stack for the call. He flopped an ace with ace-three, but Siginc was on two-pair with ten-seven, and took it down.
Siginc is how heads up against Alen Shen, and Siginc has the chip lead going for his second ring this series.
The two short stacks have been trading chips without much progress for either. Jackson Oniske was down to just over 4 million, and he shoved under the gun. Philip Dobrikin, who was the second shortest, snap called from the big blind.
He was racing with nines against queen-ten, and while Oniske flopped a gutty and turned open-ended, the 4♠8♣J♠K♣7♠ board left the nines in front, and sent Onikse out in 4th place.
Jackson Oniske just scored a double. Philip Dobrikin raised under the gun, then called when Oniske shoved the button. Oniske was best with ace-jack into ace-five, but Dobrikin flopped a straight draw. He bricked the turn & river on a board of 7♥4♥6♣10♠K♠ to send the double to Oniske.
Dobrikin and Oniske traded the short stacks in the hand, with Oniske up to about 8.5 million versus 4 million for Dobrikin. Mehmet Siginc is the leader with about 30 million right now, while Alen Shen is playing about 24 million for second.
James Ward was the short stack at the table even after his recent double, and he wasn’t able to spin it up. He just hit the rail for 5th place shortly after the recent hand against Philip Dobrikin.
Philip Dobrikin raised to 2 million from the cutoff, and James Ward shoved his big blind for just 50k more. Dobrikin called with the best of it, ace-king of hearts over queen-ten of diamonds, but Ward found a ten on the flop of 10♠J♦5♠8♣7♥ and Dobrikin couldn’t the cards he needed.
Mehmet Siginc looks to be on his way to ring #2 in this series. He won the NLH/PLO mix on opening day, and he’s sitting with the big stack in the final five of the Monster now.
At Blinds of 100,000/200,000/200,000, early position opened to 500,000. Mehmet Siginic three-bet to 1,200,000 from the button. Early position made the call.
The flop came 8♥3♦2♦, and early position was quick to check. Siginic fired for 1,100,000, and early position made the call.
After the turn peeled the [invalid notations], and made the fold. Signic revealed K♠10♣ for the stone bluff.
Christopher Alcindor opened to 180,000 from middle position, and Gregory Wood made the call.
The flop came K♣4♣4♠, and Alcindor was quick to check. Wood fired for 250,000, and Alcindor made the call.
After the turn caem the 2♦, Alcindor checked his option to Wood. He moved all in, and Alcindor called his remaining 1,500,000. Both players revealed their holdings.
Christopher Alcindor: A♠K♠ Gregory Wood: K♦Q♥
The river flipped the odds as it came the 2♦Q♣ for Wood to take the pot.
It’s the biggest Monster Stack ever at WSOP-C Calgary, beating the previous best by more than 100 entries. Jan 2025 was the previous record holder for Monster fields, at 1,536, and this year’s edition came in 120 entries bigger.
That puts it as the fourth biggest field ever here at WSOP-C, behind the recent Mini Main record holder from this series, the Jan 2024 4-Flight, and the Oct 2025 Mini Main, and that bodes extremely well for this to be a record series as a whole. There are still the big events to come, of course, but through the $ak Turbo, including the Monster stack, the current record holder series, Jan 2024, had amassed just over $2.5 million in prizes — at the same point this year, this series is already at more than $3 million in total prizes.
The Monster was the game that really pumped the numbers into record territory. The rest of the series has had very solid turnouts as well, but the extra juice from a record Monster field has pushed the first half of the series into the record zone.
As 84 players return for Day 2 of the Monster stack, with $78k up top for the win, Jiajie Sheng is the player with the best shot of grabbing that big prize. He bagged a massive 3.21 million at the end of Day 1b, dwarfing the 1a leading sack of Josh Greville by almost 2 to 1. The rest of 1b couldn’t even keep up with Sheng, as James Ward’s second-place stack is just 1.73 million.
Ward was one of 11 players from 1b to bag more than a million, and they joined 7 millionaires from 1a for the Day 2 action.
Top Ten Day 2 Stacks
Player
Chips
Jiajie Sheng
3,210,000
Dennis Didow
2,080,000
Andy Truong
1,900,000
Josh Greville
1,855,000
Allen Shen
1,750,000
James Ward
1,730,000
Frank Gallie
1,460,000
Richard Leblanc
1,370,000
Geno Dick
1,300,000
Jackson Oniske
1,253,000
The Day 2 action gets going at noon in the Chrome room, with Level 23 & 24 to be played at the 30-minute Day 1 blind levels, before it jumps to the Day 2 blinds of 45 minutes for Level 25.
The action will continue until someone has a ring on their finger, and with the returning field size, I’d expect to settle in for 12+ hours of poker before this is all decided. Alek Gillies will be on the floor for the early action, and I’ll be there to catch the final hands and the ring.
The full Day 2 prizes are loaded under the Payouts tab, with the final table payouts below, as well as the Day 2 players sorted by seat and by name.
Day 1b is now complete, with 52 players remaining. The remaining players are currently bagging their chips for Day 2. Stay tuned for the full payouts from Day 1b, as well as the 1b stacks coming shortly, with the full Day 2 stacks and seat assignments to follow after that.
Level 23 has just started, and they are on the bubble to the end of the night. There are 53 players left, and 52 players should bag, so the night will be over after the next elimination.
Just 10 minutes remain in Level 22, with the field down to 57 players left. That leaves them 5 eliminations off the end of the night, so it seems likely that Level 23 will be the final level of Day 1b.
Stay tuned after the day ends for a full look at Day 1b cashouts, as well as the stacks moving forward into Day 2. At the moment, it looks like James Ward is leading the way with 1.7 million, while Andy Truong, who was at the $1k FT yesterday and won the High Roller ring here in October, is second with just over 1.535 million.
The 1b field is nearing the end of the day, with only 15 more eliminations to go before the bags come out for Day 2 players. There are almost three full levels remaining on the scheduled day with the start of Level 22, but it seems very unlikely that they’ll play that long. It looks more likely that they’ll bag up sometime in Level 23.
The players are on their final break of Day 1b, with the field down to 81 players. That leaves them jst 29 off the bags, so it looks like 1b will end before they play 24 levels. That said, the action tends to slow a bit as the end of the night gets closer, with people tightening up to try and make it through to Day 2.
The numbers are dropping quickly now that players are in the money, and they are already down to 120 players left to start Level 19. There is still one more level to play after this one before the final break of Day 1b, and they are now 68 eliminations away from an early end to 1b.
The field is down to 137 remaining, with about 15 minutes to play in Level 18. The average stack is about 24 big blinds, so they are relatively short for this time of the night, and that may be driving the action.
I’ll update all the Day 1b payouts and the Day 2 stacks at the end of the night tonight, after they bag up.
There was no bubble play in the Monster Stack 1b today, as a player was eliminated on the hand as they were waiting to pause for hand-for-hand play. Level 17 is nearly complete, and there are 7 levels of poker, at most, until the end of today’s flight.
They are down to 159 players with about 15 minutes to play in Level 17, just 5 off the money spots now. The clock will be paused for hand-for-hand play after 4 more eliminations.
The players are out for the break following Level 16, with about 5 minutes until they are back in action for Level 17. The field is down to 167 players now, 13 off the money spots, so the clock will likely be paused for bubble play shortly after Level 17 begins.
The field is closing in on the money with just 50 eliminations to go until they start getting paid out as they leave. There are 204 players left in the game as Level 15 ticks down to a close, so it looks like they’ll hit the money bubble sometime after the break following Level 16.
The prizes are now in, and there are 154 paid spots for today’s flight. They’ll keep playing once they hit the money, stopping play for the day after 24 levels of poker, or when they hit 52 players, which is 5% of the starting field.
That means at least $250,010 from today’s $337,590 in prizes will push forward into the Day 2 pool, but it could be even more if they play 24 levels and bag up with more than 52 remaining. Level 15 now has about 15 minutes to play, and there are two more breaks scheduled for today, following Level 16 & Level 20.
The final field size for Day 1b was adjusted down by one since the last post I made, leaving the flight still well into 4 digits, but with the final tally down to 1,023, for a combined field of 1,656.
That should still mean 154 paid spots today, with at least 51 bags to end the night.
For the first time ever in Calgary, the Monster Stack has a four-digit field for one of its flights. Entries are now closed on the final flight to the Monster, and Day 1b got an astonishing 1,024 entries, for a combined field of 1,657.
That total puts this game as the fourth biggest field ever in Alberta, trailing this year’s massive Mini Main record-setter, as well as the Jan 2024 4-Flight (the previous record holder), and the Oct 2025 Mini Main.
With the current numbers, it looks like there will be 154 pay spots on Day 1b, with at least 51 players moving on to join the 32 qualifiers from 1a on Thursday’s Day 2. The action today continues until the end of Level 24, or until they get to 83 players, whichever comes first. Flight 1a ended with just over 25 minutes to play in Level 23, so 20k/40k/40k are the biggest blinds they’ll start at on Day 2, but the level may roll back further if today’s flight plays down more quickly.
Day 1b of the Monster Stack is crushing the 2024 record for the Monster Stack. The 2024 record drew 530 entries for 1a and 850 entries for 1b. This year, 1a saw an increase to 633 entries and is currently at 918 entries for 1b. There is just over an hour left to register and the prize pool has combined to a massive $501,386 total. Stay tuned, as action plays to the end of the day with a winner crowned tomorrow.
Action was caught after the turn of 7♦5♥9♠10♥, and Trent Hopper fired for 25,000. His opponent moved all in for slightly more, and Hopper made the call. Both players revealed their holdings.
Middle position opened to 2,100, and Tien Tran moved all in for 13,900 from late position. Middle position made the call, and both players revealed their holdings.
Tien Tran: K♣10♦ Middle Position: 9♥9♦
The board ran out 8♠2♥6♣Q♣10♥ for Tran to find the double.
Action was caught after the flop of 10♠J♦5♣, and Keith Weideman moved all in for 21,800 from the big blind. The button made the call, and both players revealed their holdings.
Keith Weideman: Q♦Q♣ Button: A♥10♥
The board ran out 7♠4♥ for Weideman to take the pot.
Action was caught after the flop of 5♠4♣J♠, and middle position moved all in for 29,500. Nadav Bitton made the call, and both players revealed their holdings.
Middle Position: J♥10♣ Nadav Bitton: 8♠4♠
The board completed with the 10♥6♠ to give Bitton the pot.
Action was caught after the turn of 4♣10♦A♦K♥, and under the gun led out for 4,200. Steven Desjarlais raised to 10,000, and under the gun made the call.
The river came the 7♦, and under the gun moved all in for 12,700. Desjarlais made the call, and revealed A♥K♦ to best his opponent’s A♣10♥.
Action was caught after the turn of 2♠4♣6♠2♥, and early position was quick to check. Raymond New fired for 8,500 from the cutoff, and early position made the call.
The river came the 8♠, and both players were quick to check. New revealed J♣J♦ to take the pot.
The trend so far in this series has been big fields that beat both series from 2025. Jan 2025 was the second biggest series ever for WSOP-C Calgary, with $5,740,395 in total prizes. That was less than $100k under the Jan 2024 record of $5,808,951.
After the Mini Main Event set a new regional record, crushing the record Jan 2024 4-Flight numbers, it started to look like this series was going to be the biggest ever, and the interest in the Monster Stack so far continues to bear that delicious fruit. Day 1a of this Monster game is the biggest Monster 1a so far here in Calgary, surpassing both the Jan 2024 & Jan 2025 1a numbers (Jan 2025 was the biggest Monster Stack ever in Calgary).
The final flight to the Monster runs on Wednesday at 11 am, and players can buy in for 12 levels. The desk should close for this one around 6:15 PM. Players start with 40k, and play 30-minute levels on Day 1, with the hard stop after 24 levels, or at 5% of the field, whichever comes first.
It remains to be seen what the turnout for 1b will be. 1b of the record 2025 game saw 947 entries, but with 1a significantly ahead of last year, and with the huge turnouts across the rest of the events, the final Monster flight could easily hit four digits, and will likely compete for the second-biggest field ever here at WSOP-C Calgary.
Joshua Greville was the big stack at the end of the opening flight to the Monster Stack Day 2. He bagged up 1.855 million at the end of the night, one of seven players to stack up more than a million.
Day 1a of the Monster Stack played out on Tuesday, and the Monster was huge. 633 entries for this series beat both the October and Jan 2025 Monster numbers.
They played just over 22 levels in Day 1a, with the action ending at 5% of the field with 25:02 remaining in Level 23, the penultimate level on the Day 1 schedule. Day 1b runs on Wednesday, and 1,000 entries for the final Monster flight isn’t out of the question.
The Monster Stack Day 1a is now 13 off the end of the night, with 25 minutes to play in Level 22. It still looks like a decent bet for this one to finish before the end of Level 24, but the action has stalled recently, so it’s a bit up in the air.
I’m pretty busy in the Chrome room with two other tournaments in the money, so I haven’t been able to keep up with the bustouts in this one. I’ll update all the Day 1a cashes and the chip counts for surviving players after this game bags up for the night.
Day 1a of the Monster is down to 50 left on the final break of the day. They’ll be back at the felt in about 10 minutes for the final four levels of the scheduled night, but they might end earlier if they hit 32 players before the end of Level 24.
The 1a field is down to 58 players left now, but I’m a bit behind on the bustouts at the moment. I’ll get the rest of the Day 1a pay updated as soon as I can, but the Two-Day $1k is 6-Handed at the final table, so I’m a bit busy in Chrome.
Bubble play was short in Day 1a of the Monster Stack tonight, and the remaining 95 players are now in the money. Day 1 pay events don’t have a prize pool under the payouts tab until Day 2 action, so I’ll post bustouts in the posts as they go. Once the event is complete, a full list of cashers will be posted, including Day 1 pay.
Note that I only have access to the public app for Day 1 cashes, and that doesn’t always show real names, so some of the reported cashes tonight will be aliases instead of full names. The full names of cashers will be reported after the event with a combined list of all Day 1 payouts, as well as the Day 2 money.
They are down to 97 remaining in Day 1a of the Monster Stack. There are about 10 minutes remaining in Level 17, so they should be in bubble play very shortly. Once they get into the money, they’ll keep playing until there are 34 players remaining, or until the end of Level 24, whichever comes first.
The Day 1a field in the Monster Stack is closing in on the money with 102 players remaining and 95 paid spots. They’ll play down to 32 players, or until the end of Level 24, whichever comes first, with the remaining players bagging up for Day 2.
They are down to 169 players left in 1a of the Monster Stack, with about 15 minutes to play in Level 14. 95 players will get paid from today’s action, but at least 32 of those will bag up to get their payout on Thursday’s Day 2. The action ong Day 1 continues until the end of Level 24, or they hit 5% of the field, whichever comes first.
Entries are now closed for the opening flight of the Monster Stack, and the field is significantly ahead of October’s numbers. This game saw more than 150 extra entries over the same flight in October, and with Day 1b expected to be bigger, it bodes well for a field of 1,500+ by the time entries close on 1b Wednesday.
There is about an hour left to enter the opening flight of the Monster stack, and the opening-day numbers are very encouraging. The field is already over 600 entries, significantly ahead of the 487 total entries seen in this flight in October 2025.
The final tally for October’s Monster Stack was 1,203, and with the current pace, and a bigger 1b expected tomorrow, it looks like this game could crack 1,500 entries.
With just over an hour and a half remaining for entry, Day 1a of the $400 Monster Stack has already seen a surge of entries. Only 266 of the 582 total entries remain. This has combined for just over a $200,000 prize pool with the final flight still to come tomorrow. Be sure to jump into the action as this is one you won’t want to miss.
Day 1a of the Monster Stack is seeing early success, with 465 unique entries. Of the field, 324 remain drawing in a total prize pool of $159,992. Late Registration is open for another three and a half hours with the final flight starting tomorrow. This tournament is another that will join the record books as the series crescendo’s to the Main Event on the weekend. Stay tuned for a chip update to shortly follow.
Action was caught after the flop of 6♠2♥6♥, and Perry Burrell led out for 5,000. Late position made the call, and Gideon Perry moved all in for 15,800. Burrell shoved over the top for 55,000, and late position made the call. The three players revealed their holdings.
Gideon Perry: 2♠2♣ Late Position: K♥Q♦ Perry Burell: J♣J♥
The board ran out 8♠8♣ to for Perry and Burrell to each take a portion of the pot.
Action was caught after the turn of 7♣7♦10♠4♦, and the small blind was quick to check. Early position fired for 2,500, and Richard Pepito called from middle position. So did the big blind.
The river came the 9♠, and action checked to Pepito. He fired for 7,100, and early position made the call. Pepito revealed 7♥6♥ to take the pot.
Action was caught after the turn came the 4♥8♥2♥9♣, and Joseph Cosco was quick to check from the small blind. The button fired for 1,000, and was called.
The river came the 2♠, and both players checked. Cosco revealed 8♦7♠ to take the pot.
It’s time for the Monster Stack. Traditionally, this tends to be one of the biggest fields of the series, and given the numbers so far, it seems like this series will be no different. The Day 1a action kicks off at 11 AM in the Sundance room.
All players start with 40k in chips, and blinds are 30 minutes long for Day 1 play. Entries are open for 12 levels, with the final shot at entry at about 6:15 PM. After that, they play down to 5% of the field or the end of Level 24, whichever comes first.
Corey Arsenault, winner of the Monster Stack
In October, Corey Arsenault picked up his first of two rings in the Monster Stack. He made it through a field of 1,203 to get heads-up against Anthony Casten. Arsenault was down to less than a big blind at one point in the endgame before mounting a huge comeback for the win. Casten was in the game with a max-late reg for 10 bigs, and spun that up to heads up.
Joshua Greville was the big stack at the end of the opening flight to the Monster Stack Day 2. He bagged up 1.855 million at the end of the night, one of seven players to stack up more than a million.
Day 1a of the Monster Stack played out on Tuesday, and the Monster was huge. 633 entries for this series beat both the October and Jan 2025 Monster numbers.
They played just over 22 levels in Day 1a, with the action ending at 5% of the field with 25:02 remaining in Level 23, the penultimate level on the Day 1 schedule. Day 1b runs on Wednesday, and 1,000 entries for the final Monster flight isn’t out of the question.
The Monster Stack Day 1a is now 13 off the end of the night, with 25 minutes to play in Level 22. It still looks like a decent bet for this one to finish before the end of Level 24, but the action has stalled recently, so it’s a bit up in the air.
I’m pretty busy in the Chrome room with two other tournaments in the money, so I haven’t been able to keep up with the bustouts in this one. I’ll update all the Day 1a cashes and the chip counts for surviving players after this game bags up for the night.
Day 1a of the Monster is down to 50 left on the final break of the day. They’ll be back at the felt in about 10 minutes for the final four levels of the scheduled night, but they might end earlier if they hit 32 players before the end of Level 24.
The 1a field is down to 58 players left now, but I’m a bit behind on the bustouts at the moment. I’ll get the rest of the Day 1a pay updated as soon as I can, but the Two-Day $1k is 6-Handed at the final table, so I’m a bit busy in Chrome.
Bubble play was short in Day 1a of the Monster Stack tonight, and the remaining 95 players are now in the money. Day 1 pay events don’t have a prize pool under the payouts tab until Day 2 action, so I’ll post bustouts in the posts as they go. Once the event is complete, a full list of cashers will be posted, including Day 1 pay.
Note that I only have access to the public app for Day 1 cashes, and that doesn’t always show real names, so some of the reported cashes tonight will be aliases instead of full names. The full names of cashers will be reported after the event with a combined list of all Day 1 payouts, as well as the Day 2 money.
They are down to 97 remaining in Day 1a of the Monster Stack. There are about 10 minutes remaining in Level 17, so they should be in bubble play very shortly. Once they get into the money, they’ll keep playing until there are 34 players remaining, or until the end of Level 24, whichever comes first.
The Day 1a field in the Monster Stack is closing in on the money with 102 players remaining and 95 paid spots. They’ll play down to 32 players, or until the end of Level 24, whichever comes first, with the remaining players bagging up for Day 2.
They are down to 169 players left in 1a of the Monster Stack, with about 15 minutes to play in Level 14. 95 players will get paid from today’s action, but at least 32 of those will bag up to get their payout on Thursday’s Day 2. The action ong Day 1 continues until the end of Level 24, or they hit 5% of the field, whichever comes first.
Entries are now closed for the opening flight of the Monster Stack, and the field is significantly ahead of October’s numbers. This game saw more than 150 extra entries over the same flight in October, and with Day 1b expected to be bigger, it bodes well for a field of 1,500+ by the time entries close on 1b Wednesday.
There is about an hour left to enter the opening flight of the Monster stack, and the opening-day numbers are very encouraging. The field is already over 600 entries, significantly ahead of the 487 total entries seen in this flight in October 2025.
The final tally for October’s Monster Stack was 1,203, and with the current pace, and a bigger 1b expected tomorrow, it looks like this game could crack 1,500 entries.
With just over an hour and a half remaining for entry, Day 1a of the $400 Monster Stack has already seen a surge of entries. Only 266 of the 582 total entries remain. This has combined for just over a $200,000 prize pool with the final flight still to come tomorrow. Be sure to jump into the action as this is one you won’t want to miss.
Day 1a of the Monster Stack is seeing early success, with 465 unique entries. Of the field, 324 remain drawing in a total prize pool of $159,992. Late Registration is open for another three and a half hours with the final flight starting tomorrow. This tournament is another that will join the record books as the series crescendo’s to the Main Event on the weekend. Stay tuned for a chip update to shortly follow.
Action was caught after the flop of 6♠2♥6♥, and Perry Burrell led out for 5,000. Late position made the call, and Gideon Perry moved all in for 15,800. Burrell shoved over the top for 55,000, and late position made the call. The three players revealed their holdings.
Gideon Perry: 2♠2♣ Late Position: K♥Q♦ Perry Burell: J♣J♥
The board ran out 8♠8♣ to for Perry and Burrell to each take a portion of the pot.
Action was caught after the turn of 7♣7♦10♠4♦, and the small blind was quick to check. Early position fired for 2,500, and Richard Pepito called from middle position. So did the big blind.
The river came the 9♠, and action checked to Pepito. He fired for 7,100, and early position made the call. Pepito revealed 7♥6♥ to take the pot.
Action was caught after the turn came the 4♥8♥2♥9♣, and Joseph Cosco was quick to check from the small blind. The button fired for 1,000, and was called.
The river came the 2♠, and both players checked. Cosco revealed 8♦7♠ to take the pot.
It’s time for the Monster Stack. Traditionally, this tends to be one of the biggest fields of the series, and given the numbers so far, it seems like this series will be no different. The Day 1a action kicks off at 11 AM in the Sundance room.
All players start with 40k in chips, and blinds are 30 minutes long for Day 1 play. Entries are open for 12 levels, with the final shot at entry at about 6:15 PM. After that, they play down to 5% of the field or the end of Level 24, whichever comes first.
Corey Arsenault, winner of the Monster Stack
In October, Corey Arsenault picked up his first of two rings in the Monster Stack. He made it through a field of 1,203 to get heads-up against Anthony Casten. Arsenault was down to less than a big blind at one point in the endgame before mounting a huge comeback for the win. Casten was in the game with a max-late reg for 10 bigs, and spun that up to heads up.
Day 1b is now complete, with 52 players remaining. The remaining players are currently bagging their chips for Day 2. Stay tuned for the full payouts from Day 1b, as well as the 1b stacks coming shortly, with the full Day 2 stacks and seat assignments to follow after that.
Level 23 has just started, and they are on the bubble to the end of the night. There are 53 players left, and 52 players should bag, so the night will be over after the next elimination.
Just 10 minutes remain in Level 22, with the field down to 57 players left. That leaves them 5 eliminations off the end of the night, so it seems likely that Level 23 will be the final level of Day 1b.
Stay tuned after the day ends for a full look at Day 1b cashouts, as well as the stacks moving forward into Day 2. At the moment, it looks like James Ward is leading the way with 1.7 million, while Andy Truong, who was at the $1k FT yesterday and won the High Roller ring here in October, is second with just over 1.535 million.
The 1b field is nearing the end of the day, with only 15 more eliminations to go before the bags come out for Day 2 players. There are almost three full levels remaining on the scheduled day with the start of Level 22, but it seems very unlikely that they’ll play that long. It looks more likely that they’ll bag up sometime in Level 23.
The players are on their final break of Day 1b, with the field down to 81 players. That leaves them jst 29 off the bags, so it looks like 1b will end before they play 24 levels. That said, the action tends to slow a bit as the end of the night gets closer, with people tightening up to try and make it through to Day 2.
The numbers are dropping quickly now that players are in the money, and they are already down to 120 players left to start Level 19. There is still one more level to play after this one before the final break of Day 1b, and they are now 68 eliminations away from an early end to 1b.
The field is down to 137 remaining, with about 15 minutes to play in Level 18. The average stack is about 24 big blinds, so they are relatively short for this time of the night, and that may be driving the action.
I’ll update all the Day 1b payouts and the Day 2 stacks at the end of the night tonight, after they bag up.
There was no bubble play in the Monster Stack 1b today, as a player was eliminated on the hand as they were waiting to pause for hand-for-hand play. Level 17 is nearly complete, and there are 7 levels of poker, at most, until the end of today’s flight.
They are down to 159 players with about 15 minutes to play in Level 17, just 5 off the money spots now. The clock will be paused for hand-for-hand play after 4 more eliminations.
The players are out for the break following Level 16, with about 5 minutes until they are back in action for Level 17. The field is down to 167 players now, 13 off the money spots, so the clock will likely be paused for bubble play shortly after Level 17 begins.
The field is closing in on the money with just 50 eliminations to go until they start getting paid out as they leave. There are 204 players left in the game as Level 15 ticks down to a close, so it looks like they’ll hit the money bubble sometime after the break following Level 16.
The prizes are now in, and there are 154 paid spots for today’s flight. They’ll keep playing once they hit the money, stopping play for the day after 24 levels of poker, or when they hit 52 players, which is 5% of the starting field.
That means at least $250,010 from today’s $337,590 in prizes will push forward into the Day 2 pool, but it could be even more if they play 24 levels and bag up with more than 52 remaining. Level 15 now has about 15 minutes to play, and there are two more breaks scheduled for today, following Level 16 & Level 20.
The final field size for Day 1b was adjusted down by one since the last post I made, leaving the flight still well into 4 digits, but with the final tally down to 1,023, for a combined field of 1,656.
That should still mean 154 paid spots today, with at least 51 bags to end the night.
For the first time ever in Calgary, the Monster Stack has a four-digit field for one of its flights. Entries are now closed on the final flight to the Monster, and Day 1b got an astonishing 1,024 entries, for a combined field of 1,657.
That total puts this game as the fourth biggest field ever in Alberta, trailing this year’s massive Mini Main record-setter, as well as the Jan 2024 4-Flight (the previous record holder), and the Oct 2025 Mini Main.
With the current numbers, it looks like there will be 154 pay spots on Day 1b, with at least 51 players moving on to join the 32 qualifiers from 1a on Thursday’s Day 2. The action today continues until the end of Level 24, or until they get to 83 players, whichever comes first. Flight 1a ended with just over 25 minutes to play in Level 23, so 20k/40k/40k are the biggest blinds they’ll start at on Day 2, but the level may roll back further if today’s flight plays down more quickly.
Day 1b of the Monster Stack is crushing the 2024 record for the Monster Stack. The 2024 record drew 530 entries for 1a and 850 entries for 1b. This year, 1a saw an increase to 633 entries and is currently at 918 entries for 1b. There is just over an hour left to register and the prize pool has combined to a massive $501,386 total. Stay tuned, as action plays to the end of the day with a winner crowned tomorrow.
Action was caught after the turn of 7♦5♥9♠10♥, and Trent Hopper fired for 25,000. His opponent moved all in for slightly more, and Hopper made the call. Both players revealed their holdings.
Middle position opened to 2,100, and Tien Tran moved all in for 13,900 from late position. Middle position made the call, and both players revealed their holdings.
Tien Tran: K♣10♦ Middle Position: 9♥9♦
The board ran out 8♠2♥6♣Q♣10♥ for Tran to find the double.
Action was caught after the flop of 10♠J♦5♣, and Keith Weideman moved all in for 21,800 from the big blind. The button made the call, and both players revealed their holdings.
Keith Weideman: Q♦Q♣ Button: A♥10♥
The board ran out 7♠4♥ for Weideman to take the pot.
Action was caught after the flop of 5♠4♣J♠, and middle position moved all in for 29,500. Nadav Bitton made the call, and both players revealed their holdings.
Middle Position: J♥10♣ Nadav Bitton: 8♠4♠
The board completed with the 10♥6♠ to give Bitton the pot.
Action was caught after the turn of 4♣10♦A♦K♥, and under the gun led out for 4,200. Steven Desjarlais raised to 10,000, and under the gun made the call.
The river came the 7♦, and under the gun moved all in for 12,700. Desjarlais made the call, and revealed A♥K♦ to best his opponent’s A♣10♥.
Action was caught after the turn of 2♠4♣6♠2♥, and early position was quick to check. Raymond New fired for 8,500 from the cutoff, and early position made the call.
The river came the 8♠, and both players were quick to check. New revealed J♣J♦ to take the pot.
The trend so far in this series has been big fields that beat both series from 2025. Jan 2025 was the second biggest series ever for WSOP-C Calgary, with $5,740,395 in total prizes. That was less than $100k under the Jan 2024 record of $5,808,951.
After the Mini Main Event set a new regional record, crushing the record Jan 2024 4-Flight numbers, it started to look like this series was going to be the biggest ever, and the interest in the Monster Stack so far continues to bear that delicious fruit. Day 1a of this Monster game is the biggest Monster 1a so far here in Calgary, surpassing both the Jan 2024 & Jan 2025 1a numbers (Jan 2025 was the biggest Monster Stack ever in Calgary).
The final flight to the Monster runs on Wednesday at 11 am, and players can buy in for 12 levels. The desk should close for this one around 6:15 PM. Players start with 40k, and play 30-minute levels on Day 1, with the hard stop after 24 levels, or at 5% of the field, whichever comes first.
It remains to be seen what the turnout for 1b will be. 1b of the record 2025 game saw 947 entries, but with 1a significantly ahead of last year, and with the huge turnouts across the rest of the events, the final Monster flight could easily hit four digits, and will likely compete for the second-biggest field ever here at WSOP-C Calgary.
Allen Shen, Winner of the Monster StackAllen Shen, with the Ontario crew, after his Monster Win
Allen Shen had to come from behind against Mehmet Siginc, who was looking for his second ring this series. Siginc started heads up with a big lead, but a huge cooler flipped things around.
After a raise from Shen and a call from Siginc preflop, Siginc check-raised the ace-high, two-club flop. Shen called to the turn, which paired the ace and brought a third club to the board.
Siginc shoved, and Shen called him off pretty quickly. Siginc turned the nut club flush with king-eight, with Shen on trip aces with a four.
Shen needed an ace or a four or for the board to pair, and he got his wish when the river paired the five, giving Shen the full house and the win. He had a large rail of Ontario crushers railing him tonight, including past Main Event winner Nicholas Teeuwen, and streamer Patrick “Egption” Tardif, among many others.
Alen Shen raised to 2.2 million and Mehmet Siginc called. The flop came 10♣5♣A♠, and Siginc check-raised from 1.4 million to 7 million. Shen called for the A♣ on the turn.
Siginc shoved the big stack and Shen called fairly quickly. Siginc turned the nut club flush with king-eight, while Shen was on ace-four for trip aces. The river saved Shen as it paired 5♦, and Shen grabbed a huge lead.
Just a couple of hands later, Siginc shoved his short stack with pocket deuces, and Shen called with queen-four, and turned a four for the win.
They are heads up now in the Monster Stack after Mehmet Siginc sent Philip Dobrikin to the rail in third place. I caught the action as Dobrikin was facing an all-in on the river from Siginc, who has the big stack.
Dobrikin eventually sighed, “I got to 3rd at least,” and slid in his stack for the call. He flopped an ace with ace-three, but Siginc was on two-pair with ten-seven, and took it down.
Siginc is how heads up against Alen Shen, and Siginc has the chip lead going for his second ring this series.
The two short stacks have been trading chips without much progress for either. Jackson Oniske was down to just over 4 million, and he shoved under the gun. Philip Dobrikin, who was the second shortest, snap called from the big blind.
He was racing with nines against queen-ten, and while Oniske flopped a gutty and turned open-ended, the 4♠8♣J♠K♣7♠ board left the nines in front, and sent Onikse out in 4th place.
Jackson Oniske just scored a double. Philip Dobrikin raised under the gun, then called when Oniske shoved the button. Oniske was best with ace-jack into ace-five, but Dobrikin flopped a straight draw. He bricked the turn & river on a board of 7♥4♥6♣10♠K♠ to send the double to Oniske.
Dobrikin and Oniske traded the short stacks in the hand, with Oniske up to about 8.5 million versus 4 million for Dobrikin. Mehmet Siginc is the leader with about 30 million right now, while Alen Shen is playing about 24 million for second.
James Ward was the short stack at the table even after his recent double, and he wasn’t able to spin it up. He just hit the rail for 5th place shortly after the recent hand against Philip Dobrikin.
Philip Dobrikin raised to 2 million from the cutoff, and James Ward shoved his big blind for just 50k more. Dobrikin called with the best of it, ace-king of hearts over queen-ten of diamonds, but Ward found a ten on the flop of 10♠J♦5♠8♣7♥ and Dobrikin couldn’t the cards he needed.
Mehmet Siginc looks to be on his way to ring #2 in this series. He won the NLH/PLO mix on opening day, and he’s sitting with the big stack in the final five of the Monster now.
At Blinds of 100,000/200,000/200,000, early position opened to 500,000. Mehmet Siginic three-bet to 1,200,000 from the button. Early position made the call.
The flop came 8♥3♦2♦, and early position was quick to check. Siginic fired for 1,100,000, and early position made the call.
After the turn peeled the [invalid notations], and made the fold. Signic revealed K♠10♣ for the stone bluff.
Christopher Alcindor opened to 180,000 from middle position, and Gregory Wood made the call.
The flop came K♣4♣4♠, and Alcindor was quick to check. Wood fired for 250,000, and Alcindor made the call.
After the turn caem the 2♦, Alcindor checked his option to Wood. He moved all in, and Alcindor called his remaining 1,500,000. Both players revealed their holdings.
Christopher Alcindor: A♠K♠ Gregory Wood: K♦Q♥
The river flipped the odds as it came the 2♦Q♣ for Wood to take the pot.
It’s the biggest Monster Stack ever at WSOP-C Calgary, beating the previous best by more than 100 entries. Jan 2025 was the previous record holder for Monster fields, at 1,536, and this year’s edition came in 120 entries bigger.
That puts it as the fourth biggest field ever here at WSOP-C, behind the recent Mini Main record holder from this series, the Jan 2024 4-Flight, and the Oct 2025 Mini Main, and that bodes extremely well for this to be a record series as a whole. There are still the big events to come, of course, but through the $ak Turbo, including the Monster stack, the current record holder series, Jan 2024, had amassed just over $2.5 million in prizes — at the same point this year, this series is already at more than $3 million in total prizes.
The Monster was the game that really pumped the numbers into record territory. The rest of the series has had very solid turnouts as well, but the extra juice from a record Monster field has pushed the first half of the series into the record zone.
As 84 players return for Day 2 of the Monster stack, with $78k up top for the win, Jiajie Sheng is the player with the best shot of grabbing that big prize. He bagged a massive 3.21 million at the end of Day 1b, dwarfing the 1a leading sack of Josh Greville by almost 2 to 1. The rest of 1b couldn’t even keep up with Sheng, as James Ward’s second-place stack is just 1.73 million.
Ward was one of 11 players from 1b to bag more than a million, and they joined 7 millionaires from 1a for the Day 2 action.
Top Ten Day 2 Stacks
Player
Chips
Jiajie Sheng
3,210,000
Dennis Didow
2,080,000
Andy Truong
1,900,000
Josh Greville
1,855,000
Allen Shen
1,750,000
James Ward
1,730,000
Frank Gallie
1,460,000
Richard Leblanc
1,370,000
Geno Dick
1,300,000
Jackson Oniske
1,253,000
The Day 2 action gets going at noon in the Chrome room, with Level 23 & 24 to be played at the 30-minute Day 1 blind levels, before it jumps to the Day 2 blinds of 45 minutes for Level 25.
The action will continue until someone has a ring on their finger, and with the returning field size, I’d expect to settle in for 12+ hours of poker before this is all decided. Alek Gillies will be on the floor for the early action, and I’ll be there to catch the final hands and the ring.
The full Day 2 prizes are loaded under the Payouts tab, with the final table payouts below, as well as the Day 2 players sorted by seat and by name.
Final Table Prizes for Record Monster
Place
Prize
1
$78,020
2
$52,010
3
$35,285
4
$24,454
5
$17,321
6
$12,546
7
$9,297
8
$7,053
9
$5,479
10
$4,362
Day 2 Chips, Sorted by Table-Seat (T-S)
T-S
Player
Chips
28 – 1
Steven Bridgeo
310,000
28 – 2
Frank Gallie
1,460,000
28 – 3
Darlene Lee
395,000
28 – 4
Ben Cooper
595,000
28 – 5
Sandra Axelson
470,000
28 – 6
Christian Mirkovic
255,000
28 – 7
Julius Roque
1,235,000
28 – 8
Cuong Lieu
725,000
28 – 9
Darcy Wright
360,000
29 – 1
Debi Loomer
660,000
29 – 2
Morgan Jantzen
850,000
29 – 3
Edwin Kuntz
390,000
29 – 4
Devon Rissling
430,000
29 – 5
Jacob Anderson
1,235,000
29 – 6
Eric Dunham
300,000
29 – 7
Carlos Alaniz
975,000
29 – 8
Kyle Mark Cook
535,000
29 – 9
Kamyar Amini
670,000
34 – 1
Rahul Sharma
675,000
34 – 2
Josh Greville
1,855,000
34 – 3
Nitin Verma
345,000
34 – 4
Josh Wallace
950,000
34 – 5
Jordan Matsui
1,174,000
34 – 6
Elvis Kastrati
415,000
34 – 7
Jimmy Lee
865,000
34 – 8
Christopher Brayant
495,000
34 – 9
Jiajie Sheng
3,210,000
35 – 1
Ryan Smith
990,000
35 – 2
James Ward
1,730,000
35 – 3
Ashkan Razavi
1,125,000
35 – 5
Perry Rouzes
20,000
35 – 6
Richard Berenbaum
570,000
35 – 7
Gregory Wood
1,095,000
35 – 8
Waylon Gibson
1,065,000
35 – 9
Jack Vaccarello
530,000
36 – 1
Geno Dick
1,300,000
36 – 3
Jackson Oniske
1,253,000
36 – 4
Christopher Alcindor
955,000
36 – 5
Anand Dattani
180,000
36 – 6
Jonathan Kwon
190,000
36 – 7
Mehmet Siginc
940,000
36 – 8
Donald Cowie
1,125,000
36 – 9
Joshua Lindberg
1,090,000
37 – 2
Richard Pepito
1,180,000
37 – 3
Adam Worr
275,000
37 – 4
Dennis Didow
2,080,000
37 – 5
Alen Bakovic
825,000
37 – 6
Daniel Lefebvre
660,000
37 – 7
Reza Aminabadi
770,000
37 – 8
Scot Munro
1,120,000
37 – 9
Louis Collette
805,000
40 – 1
Peter Amic
935,000
40 – 2
Vincent Lam
195,000
40 – 3
Ran Yi
330,000
40 – 4
Vincent Jamieson
410,000
40 – 5
Richard Leblanc
1,370,000
40 – 6
Philip Dobrikin
830,000
40 – 8
Cole Harmon
995,000
40 – 9
Ryan Biermann
285,000
41 – 1
Shannon Mckee
355,000
41 – 2
Jesse Piteau
295,000
41 – 3
Youssef Hmama
920,000
41 – 4
Brayden Brown
325,000
41 – 5
Andy Truong
1,900,000
41 – 6
Jason Chan
830,000
41 – 7
Tien Tran
205,000
41 – 9
David Zoerb
785,000
42 – 1
Victor Ma
365,000
42 – 2
Allen Shen
1,750,000
42 – 4
Ryan Johal
740,000
42 – 5
Jordon Johnstone
1,100,000
42 – 6
Scott Stuve
680,000
42 – 7
Michael Farrow
315,000
42 – 8
Scott Gailfus
335,000
42 – 9
Richard Broger
670,000
43 – 1
Aaron Joseph Ryan
130,000
43 – 2
Donald Arsenault
900,000
43 – 3
Shenhong Yang
390,000
43 – 4
Chad Blumes
610,000
43 – 5
Zhixiang Li
560,000
43 – 6
Scott Serwa
885,000
43 – 7
Mal Hagan
1,065,000
43 – 8
Lance Jones
465,000
43 – 9
Mathiraj Sabanathan
330,000
Day 2 Seats, Sorted by Name
T-S
Player
Chips
43 – 1
Aaron Joseph Ryan
130,000
37 – 3
Adam Worr
275,000
37 – 5
Alen Bakovic
825,000
42 – 2
Allen Shen
1,750,000
36 – 5
Anand Dattani
180,000
41 – 5
Andy Truong
1,900,000
35 – 3
Ashkan Razavi
1,125,000
28 – 4
Ben Cooper
595,000
41 – 4
Brayden Brown
325,000
29 – 7
Carlos Alaniz
975,000
43 – 4
Chad Blumes
610,000
28 – 6
Christian Mirkovic
255,000
36 – 4
Christopher Alcindor
955,000
34 – 8
Christopher Brayant
495,000
40 – 8
Cole Harmon
995,000
28 – 8
Cuong Lieu
725,000
37 – 6
Daniel Lefebvre
660,000
28 – 9
Darcy Wright
360,000
28 – 3
Darlene Lee
395,000
41 – 9
David Zoerb
785,000
29 – 1
Debi Loomer
660,000
37 – 4
Dennis Didow
2,080,000
29 – 4
Devon Rissling
430,000
43 – 2
Donald Arsenault
900,000
36 – 8
Donald Cowie
1,125,000
29 – 3
Edwin Kuntz
390,000
34 – 6
Elvis Kastrati
415,000
29 – 6
Eric Dunham
300,000
28 – 2
Frank Gallie
1,460,000
36 – 1
Geno Dick
1,300,000
35 – 7
Gregory Wood
1,095,000
35 – 9
Jack Vaccarello
530,000
36 – 3
Jackson Oniske
1,253,000
29 – 5
Jacob Anderson
1,235,000
35 – 2
James Ward
1,730,000
41 – 6
Jason Chan
830,000
41 – 2
Jesse Piteau
295,000
34 – 9
Jiajie Sheng
3,210,000
34 – 7
Jimmy Lee
865,000
36 – 6
Jonathan Kwon
190,000
34 – 5
Jordan Matsui
1,174,000
42 – 5
Jordon Johnstone
1,100,000
34 – 2
Josh Greville
1,855,000
34 – 4
Josh Wallace
950,000
36 – 9
Joshua Lindberg
1,090,000
28 – 7
Julius Roque
1,235,000
29 – 9
Kamyar Amini
670,000
29 – 8
Kyle Mark Cook
535,000
43 – 8
Lance Jones
465,000
37 – 9
Louis Collette
805,000
43 – 7
Mal Hagan
1,065,000
43 – 9
Mathiraj Sabanathan
330,000
36 – 7
Mehmet Siginc
940,000
42 – 7
Michael Farrow
315,000
29 – 2
Morgan Jantzen
850,000
34 – 3
Nitin Verma
345,000
35 – 5
Perry Rouzes
20,000
40 – 1
Peter Amic
935,000
40 – 6
Philip Dobrikin
830,000
34 – 1
Rahul Sharma
675,000
40 – 3
Ran Yi
330,000
37 – 7
Reza Aminabadi
770,000
35 – 6
Richard Berenbaum
570,000
42 – 9
Richard Broger
670,000
40 – 5
Richard Leblanc
1,370,000
37 – 2
Richard Pepito
1,180,000
40 – 9
Ryan Biermann
285,000
42 – 4
Ryan Johal
740,000
35 – 1
Ryan Smith
990,000
28 – 5
Sandra Axelson
470,000
37 – 8
Scot Munro
1,120,000
42 – 8
Scott Gailfus
335,000
43 – 6
Scott Serwa
885,000
42 – 6
Scott Stuve
680,000
41 – 1
Shannon Mckee
355,000
43 – 3
Shenhong Yang
390,000
28 – 1
Steven Bridgeo
310,000
41 – 7
Tien Tran
205,000
42 – 1
Victor Ma
365,000
40 – 4
Vincent Jamieson
410,000
40 – 2
Vincent Lam
195,000
35 – 8
Waylon Gibson
1,065,000
41 – 3
Youssef Hmama
920,000
43 – 5
Zhixiang Li
560,000
Place
Player
Prize
1
Allen Shen
$78,020
2
Mehmet Siginc
$52,010
3
Philip Dobrikin
$35,285
4
Jackson Oniske
$24,454
5
James Ward
$17,321
6
Jiajie Sheng
$12,546
7
Devon Rissling
$9,297
8
Joshua Lindberg
$7,956
9
Jimmy Lee
$5,479
10
Cuong Lieu
$4,362
11
Petar Amic
$4,362
12
Jason Chan
$3,561
13
Scot Munro
$3,561
14
Cole Harmon
$2,984
15
Ryan Johal
$2,984
16
Scott Stuve
$2,984
17
Christopher Alcindor
$2,984
18
Mal Hagan
$2,566
19
Reza Aminabadi
$2,566
20
Brayden Brown
$2,566
21
Donald Arsenault
$2,566
22
Debi Loomer
$2,566
23
Victor Ma
$2,566
24
Ashkan Razavi
$2,566
25
Darlene Lee
$2,566
26
Jacob Anderson
$2,566
27
Scott Serwa
$2,268
28
Alen Bakovic
$2,268
29
Richard Broger
$2,268
30
Jordon Johnstone
$2,268
31
Youssef Hmama
$2,268
32
Kamyar Amini
$2,268
33
Ryan Smith
$2,268
34
Richard Pepito
$3,116
35
Perry Rouzes
$2,268
36
Zhixiang Li
$2,061
37
Ben Cooper
$2,061
38
Carlos Alaniz
$2,061
39
Nitin Verma
$2,061
40
Chad Blumes
$2,868
41
Louis Collette
$2,868
42
Josh Wallace
$2,061
43
Shannon Mckee
$2,061
44
Darcy Wright
$2,061
45
Morgan Jantzen
$1,928
46
Mathiraj Sabanathan
$1,928
47
Edwin Kuntz
$1,928
48
Daniel Lefebvre
$1,928
49
Kyle Cook
$1,928
50
Ryan Smith
$1,928
51
Richard Pepito
$2,916
52
Perry Rouzes
$1,928
53
Zhixiang Li
$1,928
54
Ben Cooper
$1,858
55
Carlos Alaniz
$1,858
56
Nitin Verma
$1,858
57
Chad Blumes
$1,858
58
Louis Collette
$1,858
59
Josh Wallace
$1,858
60
Shannon Mckee
$1,858
61
Darcy Wright
$1,858
62
Morgan Jantzen
$1,858
63
Mathiraj Sabanathan
$1,769
64
Edwin Kuntz
$1,769
65
Daniel Lefebvre
$1,769
66
Kyle Cook
$1,769
67
Geno Dick
$1,769
68
Vincent Jamieson
$1,769
69
Vincent Lam
$1,769
70
Anand Dattani
$1,769
71
Shenhong Yang
$1,769
72
Eric Dunham
$2,576
73
Jesse Piteau
$1,769
74
Christian Mirkovic
$1,769
75
Tien Tran
$2,576
76
Lance Jones
$1,769
77
Aaron Ryan
$1,769
78
Michael Farrow
$1,769
79
Steven Bridgeo
$1,769
80
Ryan Biermann
$1,769
81
Ran Yi
$1,769
82
Richard Berenbaum
$1,769
83
Christopher Brayant
$1,769
84
Scott Gailfus
$1,769
85
Rauno Tahvonen
$2,009
86
Jason Kelly
$1,954
87
Alicia Dodds
$1,858
88
Shane Brotherwood
$1,708
89
Richard Mullen
$1,668
90
Marc Lavergne
$1,649
91
Edward Sorensen
$1,649
92
Hugo Soares
$1,608
93
Regan Duong
$1,608
94
Mohsen Shafizadeh
$1,171
95
Jacob Paterson
$1,108
96
Todd Stokowski
$1,108
97
David Ballantine
$1,051
98
Zeyu Du
$1,051
99
Calvin Lake
$1,051
100
Ryan Mcclean
$1,051
101
Wille Scott
$1,051
102
Nizar Tajdin
$1,051
103
Tyler Thomas
$1,051
104
Claude Gaudet
$988
105
Thomas Jansen
$988
106
Robert Lothian
$988
107
Graham Lupton
$988
108
Gabriel Nahas
$988
109
William Pacarynuk
$988
110
Jeffery Piercy
$988
111
Caleb Trenh
$988
112
Fred Balic
$963
113
Jeff Charlebois
$963
114
Donald Fujita
$963
115
Harri Heinonkari
$963
116
Murray Kristoff
$963
117
David Kumar
$963
118
Dave Mcleod
$963
119
Wilfred Mcnelly
$963
120
Kris Steinbach
$963
121
Karen Dodd
$903
122
Martinus Kaspers
$903
123
Aaron La
$903
124
Ragnar Parn
$903
125
Jeffrey Reardon
$903
126
Graham Richards
$903
127
James Werry
$903
128
Harminder Aujla
$901
129
Alexander Bylicki
$901
130
David Crowchild
$901
131
Eldon Doupe
$901
132
Tony Le
$901
133
Matthew Osorio
$901
134
Jasmin Tate
$901
135
Jody Brett
$861
136
Scott Afingland
$861
137
Alex Liu
$861
138
Seamus Mcgearty
$861
139
Mehdi Saeed
$861
140
Sean Sztyler
$861
141
Himanshu Thapar
$861
142
Jason Yang
$861
143
Krys Alipio
$848
144
Tedde Ballanger
$848
145
Jerod Dobson
$848
146
Steven Labelle
$848
147
Viet Vo
$848
148
Zizhu Zhao
$848
149
Norapat Arunyakanon
$841
150
Chen Chen
$841
151
Nathan Coxford
$841
152
Angelo Jopek
$841
153
Douglas Lee
$841
154
Denis Mujcin
$841
155
Manish Ralh
$841
156
Kenneth Upton
$841
157
Qing Yang
$841
158
Ankhbayar Bayar
$807
159
Ronald Berdusco
$807
160
Gordon Chester
$807
161
David Dickie
$807
162
Lap Chi Duong
$807
163
Robert Acorn
$807
164
Richard Gilliard
$807
165
Brent Grabher
$807
166
Jean-Philipp Heroux
$807
167
Jeremy Janes
$807
168
Dallis Kerbrat
$807
169
David Krause
$807
170
David Macneil
$807
171
Chris Mata
$807
172
Thi Nguyen
$807
173
Jennifer Peters
$807
174
Simon Quintal
$807
175
Philip Roque
$807
176
Abite Shawile
$807
177
Patrick Tardif
$807
178
Cherry Torrico
$807
179
David Vandertorre
$807
180
Hien Vo
$807
181
Chengdong Zhao
$807
182
Isabelo Bagsac
$801
183
Michael Baldwin
$801
184
Kaan Becer
$801
185
Gaetano Buda
$801
186
Joel Bullock
$801
187
Seong Choi
$801
188
Douglas Cornelson
$801
189
Tyler Delege
$801
190
Jack Dick
$801
191
Aaron Froese
$801
192
Bayar Gombosuren
$801
193
Andrew Goosen
$801
194
Edward Hakim
$801
195
Bryce Harrison
$801
196
Ramaz Haymour
$801
197
Wayne Hoffert
$801
198
Joel Hogue
$801
199
Joshua W Hopkins
$801
200
Ryan Kenoras
$801
201
Shariq Khan
$801
202
Robert Kliss
$801
203
Steven Kraljevic
$801
204
Christopher Lau
$801
205
Ayman Mahfoud
$801
206
Michael Malm
$801
207
Darcy Mcdonald
$801
208
Clark Mckay
$801
209
Qingwei Meng
$801
210
Martin Messier
$801
211
Hai Xuan Oan
$801
212
Tyler Panas
$801
213
Gurdeep Parhar
$801
214
Joon Park
$801
215
Sean Pevlin
$801
216
Katherine Quinn
$801
217
Wyatt Reader
$801
218
Richard Rex
$801
219
Jan Rofuli
$801
220
Trent Sapach
$801
221
Rene Peter Schmidt
$801
222
Wayne Scott
$801
223
Seyed Seyednabian
$801
224
Dhiraj Sharma
$801
225
Karamjeet Shergill
$801
226
Ryan Simmonds
$801
227
Nicola Tassone
$801
228
Nicholas Teeuwen
$801
229
Wolfgang Tietz
$801
230
Andrew Tilston
$801
231
Michael Wo
$801
232
Zhi Yang
$801
233
Tim Yu
$801
Manish “Bubs” Ralh shows off the WSOP-C bling after winning the MainDeerfoot CasinoAllen Shen, with the Ontario crew after his Monster WinAllen Shen, Winner of the Monster StackMehmet SiginicJackson OniskeJiajie ShengGregory WoodJames WardPhilip DobrikinJoshua LindbergAdam WorrAllen ShenDevon RisslingJordan Matsui
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