Australia All Time Poker Money List

7/31/2022

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Australia All Time Poker Money List 5,6/10 7681 votes

King's Resort, Rozvadov made a name for itself as the largest card room in Europe, hosting some of the world's most prestigious poker festivals such as the World Series of Poker Europe, World Poker Tour and partypoker MILLIONS.

Some of the greatest poker players in the world have played at King's, but do you know who has won the most money at this popular European poker resort? We checked out the figures on The Hendon Mob and here's what we found!

Selbst ranks #1 on the female poker player money list and #41 on the all-time list. She boasts three WSOP bracelets, eight final tables, 20 money finishes, and two WPT final tables. Her highest WSOP Main Event money finish was 73rd in 2012, and she is the only woman to have won three bracelets in WSOP open events. Kenney says hes likely to keep All Time Money lead Earlier this month, Bryn Kenney’s second-place finish in the £1,050,000 No Limit Hold’em at Triton Poker London not only was the largest cash of his career ($20.5 million) but the performance put him as the overwhelming leader in the All-Time Money List, which ranks live tournament. The following is the list of World Series of Poker Main Event champions. The World Series of Poker (WSOP) is 'the oldest, largest, most prestigious, and most media-hyped gaming competition in the world'. It is held annually since 1970 in Las Vegas. Since 1972, the Main Event of the WSOP has been the $10,000 buy-in no-limit Texas Hold 'Em.

10: Phil Ivey ($1,668,814)

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There aren't many Top 10 lists in poker that will have Phil Ivey sitting at number ten, but that's where you'll find 'No Home Jerome' on this one. With five cashes at King's totalling over $1.6m, that's nothing compared to his $28.6m in lifetime earnings.

However, Ivey is yet to add a win at King's to his poker resume, with two runner-up finishes in 2019 coming in the€50,000 and €100,000 Short Deck High Rollers at the World Series of Poker Europe.

WATCH: Daniel Negreanu talks about playing golf with Phil Ivey

9: Jack Sinclair ($1,883,262)

In the era of High Rollers, you'd think that a World Series of Poker Europe Main Event winner would feature more prominently on this list, but the €1.1m (~$1.2m) that Jack Sinclair won back in 2018 for winning the prestigious tournament and bracelet is enough for ninth place on the King's all-time money list.

In fact, his eight cashes are the second-most of any other player in the top ten - more on that later!

READ MORE: Jack Sinclair Wins 2018 World Series of Poker Europe Main Event

8: Tony G ($1,904,062)

Lithuanian Antanas Guoga, better known as Tony G, is closing in on $2m in earnings at King's Resort, helped by a fourth place in the 2019 WSOP Europe €250,000 Super High Roller for just under $900,000.

Guoga is one of the more consistent players on this list, with four of his five King's cashes coming in at over $250,000. The outlier? A 23rd place finish in the even Ivey cashed that event']2019 WSOPE €2,500 Short Deck event. But not to worry, even Ivey cashed that event!

7: David Peters ($2,013,227)

David Peters narrowly missed out on the largest win of his career when he finished second in the 2018 World Series of Poker Europe €100,000 Super High Roller. However, the €1.6m (~$1.8m) he won in doing so is still good enough to see him seventh on this list.

Peters is a globe-trotting poker superstar, with his top four cashes all-time coming in fourth different countries - and three different continents!

WATCH: Over 1 BILLION WON for poker player David Peters

6: Christoph Vogelsang ($2,968,253)

Another High Roller superstar comes next in the form of Christoph Vogelsang. Perhaps better known for winning the 2017 $300,000 Super High Roller Bowl, Vogelsang has also notched up four cashes at King's Resort.

They include a third-place finish in last year's World Series of Poker Europe €250,000 Super High Roller which earned him €1.1m (~$1.3m) and sixth spot on this list.

5: James Chen ($3,142,848)

James Chen proves that sometimes it is quality not quantity when it comes to winning the most money in poker, with his single cash at King's Resort coming last year in the 2019 World Series of Poker Europe €250,000 Super High Roller.

This was by far the biggest cash of Chen's poker career, more than tripling his previous highest cash as he defeated a 30-player field to win his first WSOP bracelet.

READ MORE: Taiwan's James Chen Wins WSOP Europe €250K Super High Roller (€2,844,215)

4: Mikita Badziakouski ($3,375,420)

One of seven players on this list with at least five cashes at King's Resort, Mikita Badziakouski has never finished lower than fourth with combined cashes of over $3.3m. His biggest cash came in the 2017 World Series of Poker Europe €111,111 High Roller for One Drop, but also cashed for over $1.2m in the space of two days back in 2018.

Date	Event	Place	Payout (EUR)	Payout (USD)
24th October	WSOPE €25,500 High Roller	4th	€266,767	$305,950
26th October	WSOPE €100,000 Super High Roller	4th	€789,612	$899,658

READ MORE: Mikita Badziakouski Is the Short Deck Poker King

3: Chin Wei Lim ($4,370,153)

Chin Wei Lim has an astonishing record at King's Resort, so much so that he is the only player to record separate seven-figure cashes at the venue, and they came in the space of a week!

He first did it by finishing runner-up to James Chen in the 2019 WSOPE €250,000 Super High Roller, but then went one better by winning the 2019 WSOPE €100,000 Diamond High Roller. These two cashes combined gave him over $4.35m in cashes and when you throw in a handful of side event cashes from the 2018 World Series of Poker Europe, he is more than deserving of his place on this list.

READ MORE: Chin Wei Lim Wins €100K Diamond High Roller for First Bracelet

2: Martin Kabrhel ($5,488,665)

Call him a 'Bad Boy', call him the 'Czech Will Kassouf', there's no denying that one player has dominated proceedings at King's Resort and that player is Martin Kabrhel.

With over 50 cashes to his name at the venue, including five WSOP Circuit rings and two WSOP Bracelets, there surely can't be another player who dominates a single venue like Kabrhel. But that still isn't enough for him to top the all time money list

WATCH: Martin Kabrhel Wins WSOPE €100,000 Super High Roller for €2,624,340

READ MORE: Martin Kabrhel Wins 2019 WSOP International Circuit Rozvadov Main Event

1: Dominik Nitsche ($5,660,975)

With over $5.6m in live earnings at King's Resort, Dominik Nitsche is the all-time money list leader by just under $200,000. The 2017 World Series of Poker Europe €111,111 High Roller for One Drop champion took home €3.4m (~$4.0m) for that victory, but five other cashes mean that he holds top spot.

Nitsche has never finished lower than seventh in a poker tournament at King's, including three fifth-place finishes worth at least $225,000 in a row in October 2018.

Date	Event	Place	Payout (EUR)	Payout (USD)
24th October	WSOPE €25,500 High Roller	5th	€196,328	$225,165
26th October	WSOPE €100,000 Super High Roller	5th	€574,466	$654,528
30th October	€100,000 Leon's High Roller	5th	€237,038	$269,367

WATCH: Dominik Nitsche analyzes a key hand heads-up against Andreas Eiler at the WSOPE €111,111 High Roller for One Drop

READ MORE: 888poker Ambassador Dominik Nitsche Wins 4th Bracelet in WSOPE High Roller for One Drop (€3,487,463)

Poker has a new all-time money leader and his name is Justin Bonomo.

Late in the evening on Tuesday, Bonomo secured his biggest payday to date by winning the $1 million buy-in The Big One for One Drop event. The $10 million first-place prize catapulted Bonomo ahead of Daniel Negreanu to sit on top of the poker world’s most-watched list–all-time tournament earnings.

Bonomo now lays claim to $42,979,591 in lifetime live tournament earnings. Negreanu has $39,656,196.

Negreanu didn’t seem to mind relinquishing the top spot. In response to the commentary on the broadcast, he Tweeted:

@phil_hellmuth@lonmceachern@NormanChad WRONG! It would be nice to be relieved of the pressure of feeling like I need to play all these events. It’s inevitable I’d be passed with my limited schedule. Might as well be now!

— Daniel Negreanu (@RealKidPoker) July 18, 2018

It was an emotional victory for Bonomo. When asked about his emotional state on the ESPN broadcast, Bonomo said:

“Disbelief. Happiness. All over the place. The adrenaline has been going through me like crazy.”

The Big One for One Drop

The third installment of the Big One for One Drop played out in Las Vegas, Nevada. A total of 27 players put up $1 million to play with the best of the best.

This year the tournament welcome far fewer players then it had in years past. In 2012, 48 players wrote a big check, and in 2014, 42 players signed on the dotted line.

The Big One for One Drop is unique in that there is no rake or fees to play. Guy Laliberté worked with Caesars and the World Series of Poker to bring a charity tournament unlike any other to the poker stage. A portion of each buy-in ($80,000) goes to the One Drop Foundation, which brings access to safe drinking water to underserved communities around the world.

The list of players is a combination of accomplished “recreational” players and a list of who’s who in poker. The final table reflected that formula.

Day 3 began with six players, only five of which would make the money.

David Einhorn, a hedge fund manager with $5,154,048 in live tournament winnings, was the unfortunate soul eliminated in sixth place. It’s always sad to see Einhorn get knocked out of a tournament because he donates all of his winnings to charity.

Bonomo was responsible for the elimination and lamented about it to WSOP.com.

“To be totally honest, I almost feel guilty for knocking out David Einhorn. I will give a lot to charity, but I’m not as well off as him to give it all to charity. It’s an honor to be part of the money that’s donated to One Drop.”

The Big One for One Drop final table results:

1st: Justin Bonomo ($10,000,000)
2nd: Fedor Holz ($6,000,000)
3rd: Dan Smith ($4,000,000)
4th: Rick Salomon ($2,840,000)
5th: Byron Kaverman ($2,000,000)

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Bonomo’s heater keeps getting hotter

To say Bonomo is having a great year is the understatement of the century.

He has had four seven-, 11 six-, and seven five-figure scores. That is a lot of scores for seven months of poker. Not to mention, he logged 20 final tables, including nine first-, one second-, and two third-place finishes.

To be fair, Bonomo limits his play to mostly high-rollers which produce smaller fields. In the end, though, a heater is a heater.

To put his results in perspective, we looked at the earnings of the last three GPI players of the year. Bonomo has earned more in the first seven months of the year, then each of the three players did in their lifetime:

Adrian Mateos (2017) – $15,603,074
David Peters (2016) – $21,679,128
Byron Kaverman (2015) – $14,501,379

Calling his results a heater downplays the work Bonomo puts into his game and the discipline he has to show up and play even after winning life-changing money several times over.

Bonomo doesn’t take this year’s stellar results for granted. He is still in study mode.

“It’s more money than I ever played for in my life, so I buckled down,” Bonomo said about preparing for the One Drop. “I studied. I took the day off the day before and just studied all day. Meditation every single day. I took this as seriously as I possibly could.”

About the money

The amount of money a poker player wins can be deceiving and not at all telling about their financial situation. Players often sell portions of their actions to limit their liability. Bonomo is no different. He sold pieces of his One Drop action to friends and through the website YouStake. When asked about selling a percentage, he said:

“Because of the wins this year, I absolutely do get to take bigger pieces of myself. This was a million-dollar buy-in, so I was not able to put up anywhere close to even half the money myself. It honestly made this even more special; I get to share this win with literally hundreds of people, because I sold action on the internet, as well. Also, some of my closest friends in the world who helped me prepare for this tournament [had pieces], and I’m so happy to give back to them.”