2024 WSOP Online: Michael The Grinder Mizrachi Wins Sixth WSOP Bracelet

The dust has settled for good on the 2024 World Series of Poker as the results are in from the last few online bracelet events. Some players managed to use the dying moments of the summer to salvage an otherwise inconspicuous set of results over the past two months while others built on earlier successes to finish at a high point.

Mizrachi Makes it Six Bracelets to Move Back Past Brother

Michael MizrachiIt has been five years since Michael Mizrachi won his fifth bracelet in a $1,500 Seven Card Stud event at the 2019 WSOP. In the interim, his brother Robert Mizrachi caught up to him in bracelet wins after taking down Event #13: $10,000 Dealer’s Choice Championship towards the start of the series. Down to his very last chance of the year to retake the lead in Online Bracelet Event #30: $888 Crazy Eights Encore, the Grinder found a win after surviving a 931 strong field to scoop $108,815 to go along with his sixth bracelet.

The win sees Mizrachi move level with the likes of Shaun Deeb and Jason Mercier on the all time leaderboard. Eleven other players still sit ahead of him but after capturing five bracelets during the 2010s, should Mizrachi get on another heater, the number between him and the top spots will be sure to diminish.

Online Bracelet Event #30: $888 Crazy Eights Encore Final Table Results

Place Player Country Prize
1 Michael Mizrachi United States $108,815
2 Mitch Garshofksy United States $79,545
3 Kevin Ruscitti United States $58,467
4 Alan Sternberg United States $42,975
5 Sungbin Ma United States $31,803
6 Blaze Gaspari United States $23,685
7 Cherish Andrews United States $17,801
8 Tyler Hirschfeld United States $13,481
9 Christian Harder United States $10,278

The 2022 GPI Female Player of the Year Cherish Andrews made a final table appearance before ultimately bowing out in seventh place for $17,801.

Maor Completes Career Summer to Deny Seiver Single Series Bracelet Record

Scott SeiverDaniel Maor outlasted a total of 134 competitors in Online Event #24: $10,000 WSOP Online Championship to win $330,263 and his first bracelet. The majority of the $1,279,700 prizepool was paid out to those who made the final table. Maor walked away with the largest slice after defeating Wayne Harmon in heads-up play to continue his recent hot form. Just a couple weeks prior to this tournament, Maor finished third in Online Event #12: $888 Crazy Eights while in June he took down the $3,500 BetMGM Championship for a career best $613,914.

Scott Seiver was another player who came into the final table riding a wave of momentum as he sought to win his fourth bracelet of the series, which would be a WSOP record. Unfortunately, the quest for the record ended in disappointment with Seiver finishing in third place. On a brighter note for the seven time bracelet winner, the result was still good enough to confirm his place atop the 2024 WSOP POY leaderboard.

Online Bracelet Event #24: $10,000 WSOP Online Championship Final Table Results

Place Player Country Prize
1 Daniel Maor United States $330,263
2 Wayne Harmon United States $235,360
3 Scott Seiver United States $182,214
4 Alexandros Theologis Greece $129,068
5 Joseph Cheong United States $83,515
6 Christopher Moore United States $68,330
7 Ben Lamb United States $53,146
8 Marta Miquel Spain $41,757
9 Kevin Rabichow United States $34,165

A stacked final table saw such notables as Joseph Cheong (5th - $83,514), Ben Lamb (7th - $53,146) and Kevin Rabichow (9th - $34,165) secure healthy returns on their investments.

Wittmeyer Sees Off Formidable Opposition to Claim Second Bracelet

Brandon WittmeyerBrandon Wittmeyer emerged triumphant from a field of 260 entries in Online Event #23: $5,300 High Roller Championship to win his second bracelet after getting his first taste of WSOP gold back in 2015. Wittmeyer banked $258,375 from the $1,300,000 prizepool.

Jacob Snider finished in second for $192,125 while four time bracelet winner Georgios Sotiropoulos rounded out the top three with a score of $145,750.

Online Bracelet Event #23: $5,300 High Roller Championship Final Table Results

Place Player Country Prize
1 Brandon Wittmeyer United States $258,375
2 Jacob Snider United States $192,125
3 Georgios Sotiropoulos Greece $145,750
4 Artur Martirosian Russia $106,000
5 Ignas Jasinevicius Lithuania $72,875
6 George Wolff United States $53,000
7 Loic Debregeas United States $39,750
8 Aliaksei Boika Belarus $33,125

Wittmeyer had to get past a number of high stakes regulars en route to victory, inlcuding Artur Martirosian (4th - $106,000) and Poker Hall of Famer Erik Seidel (10th - $26,500).

Former PokerNews Reporter Adds a Bracelet to his Resume

Mo NuwwarahMo Nuwwarah has witnessed numerous bracelet wins during his career covering the live poker circuit. Now, he has gotten to experience one for himself as he beat out 923 players to take down Online Event #25: $1,000 Pot Limit Omaha Six Max Championship for $135,172 and his first career bracelet.

The victory follows Nuwawarah’s decent run in the Main Event, in which he finished 358th for $40,000 to cap off a summer of positive results that has seen his total recorded cashes surpass the $600,000 mark.

Online Bracelet Event #25: $1,000 Pot Limit Omaha Six Max Championship Final Table Results

Place Player Country Prize
1 Mo Nuwwarah United States $135,172
2 Maximilian Schindler United States $98,811
3 Krzysztof Magott Poland $72,628
4 Roussos Koliakoudakis Greece $53,384
5 Jason Somerville United States $39,506
6 Dylan Weisman United States $29,421

Jason Somerville (5th - $39,506) and Dylan Weisman (6th - $29,421) were among the notables to enjoy a deep run in the tournament.

First Bracelet for Fantin as Bloch Settles for Second

The winner of Online Event #29: $1,000 PKO Fight Night is not a household name in poker but Brazil’s Julio Fantin had to see off a number of more prolific opponents as he laid claim to his first bracelet and the $45,558 top prize.

Old school pro and former member of the notorious MIT Blackjack team Andy Bloch navigated his way down to the final two from the 717 players who hopped into the tournament in an effort to secure a second bracelet. His wait for another win will have to go on a while longer, however, as he was forced to settle for runner-up honors.

Online Bracelet Event #29: $1,000 PKO Fight Night Final Table Results

Andy Bloch| Place | Player | Country | Prize | |—|—|—|—| | 1 | Julio Fantin | Brazil | $45,558 | | 2 | Andy Bloch | United States | $45,526 | | 3 | Yueqi Zhu | China | $28,167 | | 4 | Qinghai Pan | United States | $20,714 | | 5 | Eric Ethans | United States | $15,326 | | 6 | Not Reported | | | | 7 | Kyle Julius | United States | $8,453 | | 8 | Henry Liang | United States | $6,292 | | 9 | Arkady Tsinis | United States | $4,775 |

Poker pros Nick Palma (19th - $1,678), Aram Zobian (23rd - $1,678) and Jesse Lonis (24th - $1,678) all cashed in the event.

Other Online Bracelet Results

Here are the updates from the final WSOP Online events of the summer:

Online Bracelet Event #26: $3,200 High Roller Final Table Results

Online Event #26: $3,200 High Roller attracted 345 entries, generating a total prizepool of $1,035,000. Zachary Vankeuren won that event for $219,450 to deny the runner-up, Dan Sepiol, his second bracelet of the summer.

Place Player Country Prize
1 Zachary Vankeuren United States $219,450
2 Dan Sepiol United States $162,450
3 Simone Andrian Italy $122,550
4 Aneris Adomkevicius Lithuania $88,350
5 John Pannucci United States $59,850
6 Ali Shahni United States $42,750
7 Scott Bohlman United States $31,350
8 Michael Moncek United States $25,650

Online Bracelet Event #27: $400 Mystery Bounty Six Max Final Table Results

The mystery bounty format is only growing in popularity and Online Event #27: $400 Mystery Bounty Six Max proved to be no exception to that trend as it garnered 2,778 entires. Spaniard Daniel Triana Ruiz won his first bracelet in only his third ever WSOP cash to take home $92,336 to go along with any bounties won. The prizepool just crept into seven figure territory as those who finished in the money split up $1,000,080.

Place Player Country Prize
1 Daniel Triana Ruiz Spain $92,336
2 Brian Wood United States $65,932
3 Sridhar Sangannagari United States $47,105
4 George Abi-Zeid United States $33,679
5 Vladimir Kendenkov United States $24,228
6 Eric Taylor United States $17,627

Online Bracelet Event #28: $500 Summer Saver Final Table Results

It is fitting to round out our coverage of the 2024 Online WSOP with Online Event #28: $500 Summer Saver and first time bracelet winner Michael Mosley, who walked away $99,698 richer than before. Looking back over the entire series, Mosley did manage to cash in six events, though none of the cashes prior to his win in this event was larger than $2,300. Regardless, by defeating a field of 1,699 entries to secure the largest portion of the $764,550 prizepool, Mosley managed to save his summer.

Place Player Country Prize
1 Michael Mosley United States $99,698
2 Brandon Zuidema United States $72,326
3 Chino Rheem United States $52,372
4 Kevin Theodore United States $38,228
5 Stephen Press United States $28,135
6 Jeffrey Hutchinson United States $20,643
7 Ryan Hiller United States $15,291
8 Adam Lamphere United States $11,392
9 Matthew Schulte United States $8,563

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So where do you stop studying and start playing? “To me, studying 40 hours and playing 20 hours is not a good use of the time. But studying 2 hours and playing 60 is probably not it either. It’s something I’ve wrestled with for years, so the answer is somewhere in between.” Will the WSOP Change its Rules? Back in 2023, the WSOP addressed solver concerns and issued a statement in which they said that any player using real time assistance (RTA) during a hand would be subject to penalty. Additionally, they reserved the right to further penalize a player for using RTA “in any other situation in our sole and absolute discretion.” It remains to be seen as to whether the WSOP will now more stringently enforce its policy on RTA, and Tamayo says it’s not up to him. “Fortunately it’s a question I don’t have to answer because I’m not an operator. There’s some debate how we go about coaching now? I don’t know the answer to that. “They’ll think of something. I joked with one of my friends that I might have a rule named after me now!” Based in the United Kingdom, Will started working for PokerNews as a freelance live reporter in 2015 and joined the full-time staff in 2019. He now works as Managing Editor. He graduated from the University of Kent in 2017 with a B.A. in German. He also holds an NCTJ Diploma in Sports Journalism.