Remember, the WSOP.com portion of the 2020 World Series of Poker online events has a $100,000 Leaderboard.
They're running a $100,000 Leaderboard attached to the Online Bracelets that are running every day in July. The leaderboard will pay out the top 50 players. Climb your way to the top to win a share of the $100,000 in cash prize money.
Through the first 24 events, the 2020 WSOP online series has catered to 33,464 entrants and has awarded $19,815,265 in prize money.
Here's a look at the rankings as seen on WSOP.com on 7/25/20:
Place
Player
Points
1
Robert "bustinballs" Kuhn
2,788.66
2
Ryan "Im.Sorry" Torgersen
2,710.97
3
Philip "tomte" Yeh
2,323.70
4
Michael "MiguelFiesta" Lech
2,240.98
5
Roland "prngls12" Israelashvili
2,221.37
6
Jonathan "Art.Vandelay" Dokler
2,194.65
7
Tony "Panoramic" Dunst
2,173.51
8
Ryan "Adopt_aDogg0" Leng
2,118.88
9
Ryan "Joeyisamush" Depaulo
2,071.85
10
Allen “Acnyc718” Chang
2,056.65
*The Seniors Event is excluded from the leaderboard
Giuseppe "Pantalette" Pantaleo opened for 2,400 from the hijack and was called by Minh "AMG_GTR_Pro" Nguyen from the cutoff before Stanley "stanman420" Lee three-bet jammed for 19,321 from the small blind.
Action was back on Pantaleo who mucked his hand while Nguyen called and the two players tabled their hands.
Stanley "stanman420" Lee:
Minh "AMG_GTR_Pro" Nguyen:
Lee had Nguyen dominated and nothing changed after the runout securing his double-up.
The 2020 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Online series Event #25: $500 No-Limit Hold'em Summer Saver attracted 1,484 players who rebought 671 times. The 2,155-entry field resulted in a $969,750 prize pool that will be paid out to the top 330 finishers. A min-cash will be worth $775.80 while the eventual winner will walk away with a $149,244.52 first-place prize.
Gabriel "TrueProdigy" Wechter opened for 2,200 from late position and then called Megan "wolverine17" Milburn's 8,416 three-bet jam from the small blind.
Megan "wolverine17" Milburn:
Gabriel "TrueProdigy" Wechter:
Milburn was ahead until a king appeared on the flop.
The turn gave Milburn more outs drawing to broadway but he completed the board on the river ending her tournament.