Michael Mizrachi Wins Ninth WSOP Title Following Spectacular PLO Championship Run

samantha-doyle
30 Jun 2026
Samantha Doyle 30 Jun 2026
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  • Michael Mizrachi wins his ninth WSOP bracelet at 2026 $10K PLO Championship.
  • Earns $1.35M and surpasses $30M in career earnings.
  • Joins elite group of only eight players with nine or more WSOP titles.
Michael Mizrachi

The elite echelon of the tournament poker world is a club reserved for players who can dominate any field, regardless of the variant or the stakes. Michael "The Grinder" Mizrachi reminded the poker world of his incredible longevity by capturing the 2026 World Series of Poker $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Championship. The victory earned the Poker Hall of Fame member a $1,350,203 top prize and the ninth gold bracelet of his legendary career.

Prize Breakdown and the Nine-Bracelet Club Ranking

With this victory, the 45-year-old pro moves his career earnings past $30 million and joins a highly exclusive group of only seven other players to hold at least nine WSOP titles.


The complete final table results from Event #70 show the payouts from the star-studded field:

Place
Player
Country
Prize
1Michael MizrachiUnited States$1,350,203
2Zarvan TumboliIndia$900,088
3Michael HahnUnited States$627,832
4Martin ZamaniUnited States$445,080
5Ian MatakisUnited States$320,763
6Raj VohraUnited States$235,073
7Jesse LonisUnited States$175,233
8Toby JoyceIreland$132,908

Overcoming Big-Stack Aggression and Drilling the Winning River Card

Mizrachi established a dominant lead early on Day 1 and maintained excellent control all the way to the final table. A key confrontation occurred when high-stakes regular Jesse Lonis briefly took the chip lead and looked to put maximum pressure on the field. 


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Martin Zamani

Mizrachi stood firm in the biggest pot of the tournament, calling a preflop raise and a flop continuation wager before moving all-in on the turn with a pair of aces. Lonis was caught running a heavy semi-bluff with second pair and a gutshot draw, and when the river bricked out, Mizrachi locked up a critical double-up that put him back in total control of the field.


After quickly dispatching Toby Joyce, Lonis, Ian Matakis, and Martin Zamani to close out Day 3, Mizrachi entered the final day with a massive 80% of the total chips in play. India’s Zarvan Tumboli mounted a resilient comeback, securing an initial double-up by hitting a turn flush against Mizrachi’s two pair, while Michael Hahn also managed a survival double before exiting in third place.


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Michael Mizrachi

Heads-up play proved to be a highly competitive battle as Tumboli closed the gap significantly by winning a full house cooler. Mizrachi stopped the momentum by rivering a full house against Tumboli’s trips to take a commanding 5:1 chip lead. Shortly after, Tumboli got his chips into the middle ahead with pocket aces, but Mizrachi hit a straight on the river to secure his ninth career gold bracelet.

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