Scott Seiver addresses Hall of Fame vote: In a post on social media, 2026 nominee Scott Seiver congratulated Jason Koon on his induction and then offered up his thoughts on not making the cut this year.
Seiver also identified a perceived flaw in the voting process and a logical solution to the problem – click below to read about it in his words.
WSOP x Solana Showdown: Want to watch 9 cryptocurrency influencers battle for $100,000 and a customized WSOP x Solana bracelet?
Roll the tape below – it's just the thing to keep us going until the WSOP Main Event coverage returns to the airwaves in a couple hours.
Koon gives thanks: Yesterday, Jason Koon ascended into the rarefied air of the Poker Hall of Fame as the lone inductee from the Class of 2026.
Today, he gives thanks.
"Poker is my life's passion," Koon wrote on social media. "I've truly given it everything I have. I love you guys, thank you."
Michael Mizrachi said he'd finish the Main Event final table off quickly in 2025. Here's what that looked like.
Not got ESPN? If you want to check out the hands from Day 1 of the WSOP Main Event final table, you can watch the Winamax stream. Speaking French would be a bonus.
'I almost didn't do it': More on Han Feng's outfit and his final table chip surge in our full story from Las Vegas.
Day 1 of the WSOP Main Event final table was a grind. Day 2? Michael Gagliano thinks it could be a short one.
Mike Matusow reacts to Hall of Fame voting: And he's not batting for himself but hitting out at gatekeeping.
Curtains: That's a wrap on the first of three days of WSOP Main Event final table coverage. We're down to seven players remaining as Evagoras Evagorou and Mario Boos departed in 9th and 8th places, respectively.
Lucas Jumalon retains the chip lead he started the day with, while Han Feng finds himself second after more than quadrupling his stack.
We'll fill you in with a full rundown of the action shortly – and be sure to tune in to ESPN2 tomorrow at 8:00PM ET for more.
Mario Boos eliminated in 8th ($1,250,000): France will have to wait at least one more year for its first-ever WSOP Main Event champion.
Mario Boos got his chips in good with 
against Lauri Saaskilahti's 
but the 
flop left him drawing slim.
The 
turn and 
river offered no miracle two-outer and his run came to an end.
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