Bracelet No. 9 Will Have to Wait
Daniel Negreanu arrived at the final table of the WSOP Online $10K GGMillion$ PLO holding the second-largest stack among the seven remaining players — a strong position that made a ninth bracelet feel very much within reach. It wasn't to be.
A single dramatic hand unravelled his deep run. By all accounts the turn card landed in the cruelest possible way, flipping the hand's equity in a flash and sending Kid Poker to the rail before the money could consolidate further.
Why This Hand Matters
PLO final tables are notorious for high-variance confrontations — four hole cards and big multiway pots mean chip leads can evaporate in a single street. Negreanu's exit is a reminder that even a commanding stack at a final table offers no immunity from a single bad runout in Pot-Limit Omaha.
For context on Negreanu's career trajectory:
- He owns 6 WSOP bracelets and is one of the most decorated tournament players of all time.
- His pursuit of bracelet No. 9 has been an ongoing storyline across multiple recent series.
- Online PLO has become an increasingly competitive format, drawing specialist players who live in the format full-time.
What's Next
The final table continued without him, with the remaining six players battling for the title and the top prize. Full results and a hand-by-hand breakdown are available at the source link below.
Negreanu's deep run — arriving with a top-two stack — is still a significant result in a high-stakes field, and it keeps the bracelet hunt very much alive heading into the rest of the 2025 WSOP schedule.