**The 2026 poker money list race remains wide open with roughly three months of high-stakes action left, including the ongoing Triton Jeju II series and additional super high roller festivals.** Adrian Mateos currently leads with over $13 million in recorded earnings after his WSOP $250k SHR victory, ahead of Bryn Kenney, Lucas Jumalon, Eelis Pärssinen, and Daniel Dvoress in the top tier, but the gap is not insurmountable given the buy-in sizes still available. Multiple players in the top 30–50, including Alex Foxen, Isaac Haxton, Danilo Velasevic, Bernhard Binder, and others appearing in recent Triton chip counts, retain realistic paths to surge via deep runs or titles. Trader consensus reflected in the bunched probabilities around 45–50% for dozens of names captures this uncertainty: no single player has separated enough to dominate the remainder of the schedule, and one or two strong showings in $100k+ events can reorder the leaderboard significantly. Historical patterns show late-year high-roller swings frequently decide the annual money list leader.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · UpdatedWai Kiat Lee 97%
William Alex Foxen 97%
Sean Winter 97%
Adrian Mateos 95%
Wai Kiat Lee
97%
William Alex Foxen
97%
Sean Winter
97%
Adrian Mateos
95%
Brandon Wilson
95%
Leon Sturm
50%
Alexey Lozuyk
50%
Daniel Rezaei
50%
Jesse Lonis
50%
Danilo Velasevic
50%
Santhosh Suvarna
50%
Isaac Haxton
49%
Elton Tsang
<1%
Bryn Kenney
-
Aleksejs Ponakovs
-
Eelis Pärssinen
-
Daniel Chi Tang
-
Daniel Dvoress
-
Alex Kulev
-
Jason Koon
-
Matthias Eibinger
-
Christopher Nam Nguyen
-
Kristen Foxen
-
Artur Martirosyan
-
Punnat Punsri
-
Paul Phua
-
Yuri Martins Dzivielevski
-
Benjamin Tollerene
-
Klemens Roiter
-
Anatoliy Zlotnikov
49%
Philip Sternheimer
49%
Johannes Straver
50%
Bernhard Binder
49%
Biao Ding
49%
Michael Watson
50%
Patrik Antonius
50%
Quan Zhou
50%
Teun Mulder
49%
Ben Heath
50%
Richard Gryko
49%
Daniel Negreanu
50%
Jon Vallinas
49%
Stephen Chidwick
50%
Tony Lin
49%
Mehdi Chaoui
50%
Ye Wang
49%
Jamie Dwan
49%
Orpen Kisacikoglu
49%
Cesar Garcia
49%
Maher Nouira
50%
Wai Kiat Lee 97%
William Alex Foxen 97%
Sean Winter 97%
Adrian Mateos 95%
Wai Kiat Lee
97%
William Alex Foxen
97%
Sean Winter
97%
Adrian Mateos
95%
Brandon Wilson
95%
Leon Sturm
50%
Alexey Lozuyk
50%
Daniel Rezaei
50%
Jesse Lonis
50%
Danilo Velasevic
50%
Santhosh Suvarna
50%
Isaac Haxton
49%
Elton Tsang
<1%
Bryn Kenney
-
Aleksejs Ponakovs
-
Eelis Pärssinen
-
Daniel Chi Tang
-
Daniel Dvoress
-
Alex Kulev
-
Jason Koon
-
Matthias Eibinger
-
Christopher Nam Nguyen
-
Kristen Foxen
-
Artur Martirosyan
-
Punnat Punsri
-
Paul Phua
-
Yuri Martins Dzivielevski
-
Benjamin Tollerene
-
Klemens Roiter
-
Anatoliy Zlotnikov
49%
Philip Sternheimer
49%
Johannes Straver
50%
Bernhard Binder
49%
Biao Ding
49%
Michael Watson
50%
Patrik Antonius
50%
Quan Zhou
50%
Teun Mulder
49%
Ben Heath
50%
Richard Gryko
49%
Daniel Negreanu
50%
Jon Vallinas
49%
Stephen Chidwick
50%
Tony Lin
49%
Mehdi Chaoui
50%
Ye Wang
49%
Jamie Dwan
49%
Orpen Kisacikoglu
49%
Cesar Garcia
49%
Maher Nouira
50%
The 2026 Money List ranks players by total live tournament winnings recorded during the 2026 calendar year, as tracked by The Hendon Mob. This market resolves to the player occupying the #1 position on that list once all 2026 results have been recorded.
If two or more players are tied for #1 on the final 2026 Money List, this market will resolve in favor of the player whose listed name comes first alphabetically. If a player not individually listed as an outcome finishes #1, this market will resolve to "Other."
If the final 2026 Money List is not determined by January 14, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other."
The resolution source for this market will be official information from The Hendon Mob (https://pokerdb.thehendonmob.com/ranking/11059/); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Market Opened: Jul 15, 2026, 3:04 PM ET
Resolver
0x69c47De9D...The 2026 Money List ranks players by total live tournament winnings recorded during the 2026 calendar year, as tracked by The Hendon Mob. This market resolves to the player occupying the #1 position on that list once all 2026 results have been recorded.
If two or more players are tied for #1 on the final 2026 Money List, this market will resolve in favor of the player whose listed name comes first alphabetically. If a player not individually listed as an outcome finishes #1, this market will resolve to "Other."
If the final 2026 Money List is not determined by January 14, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other."
The resolution source for this market will be official information from The Hendon Mob (https://pokerdb.thehendonmob.com/ranking/11059/); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Resolver
0x69c47De9D...**The 2026 poker money list race remains wide open with roughly three months of high-stakes action left, including the ongoing Triton Jeju II series and additional super high roller festivals.** Adrian Mateos currently leads with over $13 million in recorded earnings after his WSOP $250k SHR victory, ahead of Bryn Kenney, Lucas Jumalon, Eelis Pärssinen, and Daniel Dvoress in the top tier, but the gap is not insurmountable given the buy-in sizes still available. Multiple players in the top 30–50, including Alex Foxen, Isaac Haxton, Danilo Velasevic, Bernhard Binder, and others appearing in recent Triton chip counts, retain realistic paths to surge via deep runs or titles. Trader consensus reflected in the bunched probabilities around 45–50% for dozens of names captures this uncertainty: no single player has separated enough to dominate the remainder of the schedule, and one or two strong showings in $100k+ events can reorder the leaderboard significantly. Historical patterns show late-year high-roller swings frequently decide the annual money list leader.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated



Beware of external links.
Beware of external links.
Frequently Asked Questions