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PokerStars WCOOP 2020

WCOOP-73-M: $1,050 PLO [6-Max, Main Event]
Dias: 1
Event Info

PokerStars WCOOP 2020

Resultados Finais
Campeão
Kahle "ROFLshove" Burns
Mão Vencedora
ak77
Premiação
$133,757
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,050
Premiação
$788,000
Entries
788
Informações do Nível
Nível
42
Blinds
300,000 / 600,000
Ante
0
Informações do Jogador - Dia 1
Entries
788
Jogadores Restantes
267

The History of the WCOOP-H Main Event

Nível 7 : 700/1,400, 0 ante

One of online poker's most-prestigious festivals has been running since 2002 and it's time to have a closer look at some of the winners and stories that emerged in the World Championship of Online Poker (WCOOP) Main Event thus far.

It all started back in the year 2002 with a buy-in of $1,050 and Sweden's "MultiMarine" topped a field of 238 entries to claim the top prize of $65,450. One year later, the buy-in remained the same but the field skyrocketed to a total of 891 entries. Joseph “DeOhGee” Cordi became the first American winner and took home $222,750.

While the field size remained just shy of that in 2004, the buy-in increased to $2,600 and Scandinavia had another reason to celebrate as Edgar “Ragde” Skjervold the first and only victory for Norway in the WCOOP-H Main Event, walking away with $424,945 for the efforts.

What followed was the domination of players from the United States prior to Black Friday as they earned the title for the next six consecutive years. Among those to shine in the spotlight were such big names as J.C. “area23JC” Tran (2006), Carter “ckingusc” King (2008), and Yevgeniy “Jovial Gent” Timoshenko (2009).

The last American to win the title was Tyson “POTTERPOKER” Marks in 2010 and he earned the biggest winner prize in the history of the pinnacle event thus far. Out of a field of 2,443, the biggest tied to a buy-in of $5,200, Marks received $2,278,098 for his efforts.

Two years later in 2012, some online poker fans may still recall the deal discussions of Marat “maratik” Sharafutdinov who demanded in chat "I wont million". The micro stakes grinder from Russia had won his entry into the tournament after starting his journey with a 40 FPP satellite and eventually won the title and top prize of $1,000,907.

Online poker stronghold Germany then notched up three wins in the next four years as David “PlayinWasted” Kaufmann (2013), Fedor “CrownUpGuy” Holz (2014) and Jonas “llJaYJaYll” Lauck (2016) came out on top. For Holz, it was the start of an incredibly successful period and he has amassed millions in cashes on the virtual and live poker tables since.

The Netherlands got on the scoreboard with back-to-back victories by Steven “ SvZff” van Zadelhoff (2017) and "wann2play" (2018) before Scotland's Fraser “BigBlindBets” Russell emerged as the latest champion in 2019. A high stakes cash game regular that had barely dipped into the MTT scene, Russell binked a payday of $1,665,962 and will be the man to watch if he decides to try and defend his title in 2020.

All WCOOP-H Champions at a Glance

YearBuy-InEntriesPrize PoolWinnerCountryTop Prize
2002$1,050238$238,000MultiMarineSweden$65,450
2003$1,050891$891,000Joseph “DeOhGee” CordiUnited States$222,750
2004$2,600843$2,104,500Edgar “Ragde” SkjervoldNorway$424,945
2005$2,6001494$3,735,000Jordan “Panella86” BerkowitzUnited States$577,342
2006$2,6002510$6,275,000J.C. “area23JC” TranUnited States$670,194
2007$2,6002998$7,495,000Kyle “ka$ino1” SchroederUnited States$1,378,331
2008$5,2002185$10,925,000Carter “ckingusc” KingUnited States$1,265,432
2009$5,2002144$10,720,000Yevgeniy “Jovial Gent” TimoshenkoUnited States$1,715,200
2010$5,2002443$12,215,000Tyson “POTTERPOKER” MarksUnited States$2,278,098
2011$5,2001627$8,135,000Thomas “Kallllle” PedersenDenmark$1,260,019
2012$5,2001825$9,125,000Marat “maratik” SharafutdinovRussia$1,000,907
2013$5,2002133$10,665,000David “PlayinWasted” KaufmannGermany$1,493,499
2014$5,2002142$10,710,000Fedor “CrownUpGuy” HolzGermany$1,300,000
2015$5,2001995$10,000,000Kristof “Coenaldinho7” CoenenBelgium$1,300,000
2016$5,2002091$10,052,880Jonas “llJaYJaYll” LauckGermany$1,517,541
2017$5,2002183$10,915,000Steven “ SvZff” van ZadelhoffNetherlands$1,624,502
2018$5,2002044$10,220,000wann2playNetherlands$1,352,968
2019$5,2002236$11,180,000Fraser “BigBlindBets” RussellUnited Kingdom$1,665,962