But he couldn't get much action in any of those hands. Within the first 20 minutes, Negreanu had picked up pocket aces twice, and flopped top pair in there as well. When Negreanu was questioned about taking more days off along the way, only deep runs and bracelet wins stretching beyond the late registration window (or extenuating circumstances) seem likely to interrupt Negreanu’s marathon intentions.Both players started with 50,000 chips and the blinds started at 100/200, increasing every 30 minutes. Negreanu finished second twice in WSOP bracelet events in 2019, and finished third twice in 2021. He has not won a WSOP bracelet since 2013, when he won the WSOP Asia-Pacific main event in Australia and a high roller at WSOP Europe in France. While he’s continued to have success in recent years, Negreanu’s bracelet drought has stretched to 10 years.

In addition to his six WSOP bracelets, Negreanu has 10 second-place finishes and six third-place results, translating to more than 40% of his final table appearances leading to a top-three finish. To date, Negreanu has 196 WSOP bracelet event cashes in his career and 54 final tables, according to WSOP records. While he’ll almost certainly make some Day 2s and Day 3s along the way, many of the tournaments on this schedule offer a variety of different re-entry options – raising the likelihood of getting closer to that dollar amount. If he doesn’t re-enter any event and plays every listed event, the total amount of every buy-in for Negreanu will be $941,029. Among the 88 tournaments on Negreanu’s radar, his list includes tournaments with buy-ins ranging from Event 18, the $300 Gladiators of Poker No Limit Hold’em tournament, to Event 40, the $250,000 Super High Roller. That schedule comes with a grand total of two scheduled off days – June 17th and July 4. If an event is not on this list there is no scenario where I’ll play it: These are all events I may/will play if not already in a previous event.

Negreanu high stakes poker