We still haven't reached the midway point at the 2023 WSOP and won't do so until early next week. A cash on top of that in the $250,000 Super High Roller, which kicks off Friday, would put him in the black. If he were to take down the $1,500 PLO tournament, he'd erase about 75% of that deficit - first place pays $298,192. It could be his ticket to profitability at the 2023 WSOP and also to get back into the Player of the Year race.Įntering Day 17 of the series, Negreanu is down just over $400,000 overall. There's no doubt that Negreanu's summer has been ho-hum thus far, but he is quietly having some success in small field events. Negreanu won POY in 20, the last year he won a bracelet, and momentarily won it in 2019 before the WSOP caught a scoring error and determined Robert Campbell was the true winner. But a few more deep runs in the next couple weeks would change that, if he can reach the PLO final table. Even with that, he'd still be in quite a deep hole compared to the top performers Jason Simon and Chad Eveslage. His past four cashes have all come in events with over 1,000 players, including a 99th place finish for $2,773 in the $300 Gladiators of Poker, which had 23,088 entrants, second most in live tournament history.įor "DNegs" to work his way into Player of the Year contention in the PLO event he's currently competing in, he'd need a top five finish.
The tournament started with 1,355 entrants and he's already wrapped up his sixth cash of the summer. Negreanu is currently deep in Event #34: $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha with one of the top stacks. Click here Is the Poker Legend Heading in the Right Direction?
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