The Winners of the Fourth 10 Events of WSOP 2024

PokerListings continues to share the results of WSOP 2024 with you. In this article you’ll find information about the winners of the fourth ten events of the WSOP, crowned between June 11th and June 14th.

Note: We did not include WSOP Online events and results of live WSOP events that were played next — you can find them in later articles on PokerListings. You can find results for week three in the article: Winners of the Third 10 Events of WSOP 2024.

Nicholas Seward

His first ever WSOP bracelet, his second victory in live events and his new best cash — all of these are tied to one man, US poker player Nicholas Seward. This week, he scored all three in Event #31: $3,000 No-Limit Hold’em 6-Handed, which saw 1,230 entries and a $3,284,100 prize pool.

While this victory came with a $516,135 prize, it wasn’t easy for a whole list of reasons. For one, to come up on top, Seward had to eliminate his close friend David Coleman from the final table:

“It was bittersweet. He was the best player at the table. It’s hard not to want him out. It gives me a better chance to win but he’s a very close friend of mine and we’ve worked together a lot and I have endless respect for him. So, you know, bittersweet, it hurts and I feel bad about it but it’s, you know, there’s definitely a sweet part to it too.”

In the end Coleman wasn’t angry at all — on the contrary, he was thrilled by his friend’s victory and celebrated the moment with him.

Photo Credit: Omar Sader

Richard Ashby

After 14 years of trying, Englishman Richard “Chufty” Ashby finally secured his second WSOP bracelet by winning Event #32: $1,500 Limit Seven Card Stud. The event counted a total of 406 entries and a $542,010 prize pool.

This victory was one for the history books, since Ashby won that (almost) same event at WSOP 2010 — the $1,500 Seven Card Stud. This is where he took his first bracelet and $140,467. The second time he was awarded with a smaller but undoubtedly sweeter amount of $113,725.

Curiously, Ashby dismissed any speculations about having high-level skills in Stud, stating that it isn’t his best game and he hardly ever plays. When it comes to this event, he was satisfied regardless of the result, playing as best as he could.

Photo Credit: Omar Sader

Alex Manzano

The Chilean poker community had reason to celebrate during WSOP 2024. Their poker pro Alex Manzano took his first ever WSOP bracelet in Event #33: $600 Pot-Limit Omaha Deepstack (8-Handed), which had 2,402 entries and a prize pool of $1,225,020.

His triumph and $161,846 prize are especially dear to Alex because of his deep admiration for the PLO Deepstack event:

“This was my first tournament when I started playing twenty years ago. Since I started playing professionally, I’ve won [several different series], but this was the special one that I always wanted, and I couldn’t play it professionally many years ago, so winning it now is something beautiful.“

To commemorate the win, Manzano even broke his own rule and went out to a party with friends before taking a rest.

Photo Credit: Rachel Kay Winter

Antonio Galiana

The first WSOP victory for Spanish player Antonio Galiana came with Event #34: $2,500 No-Limit Hold’em Freezeout, which had 1,267 entries and a prize pool of $2,819,075 prize pool.

Galiana’s 2024 victory is notable for at least two reasons. For one, to win the bracelet (and the $439,395 prize that came with it), Antonio made one of the best bluffs in WSOP history.

Second, while he was busy doing it, members of Team651 published a story about his participation in the group’s scam, including multi accounting, a fake PokerStars website, and counterfeit hand histories.

In the end, it seemed like everything came to a successful end for Galiana, with his past problems and accusations overshadowed by his WSOP triumph.

Photo Credit: Eloy Cabacas

Phillip Hui

U.S. poker professional Phillip Hui was one of the rarest beasts on the WSOP 2024 stage. With this latest win, Hui secured not his first, second or even third, but fourth WSOP bracelet. He conquered Event #35: $1,500 H.O.R.S.E., which saw 835 entries and a $1,114,725 prize pool.

Phillip was more than satisfied with his victory and $193,545 prize, especially being a big fan of H.O.R.S.E.:

“This is my favorite event — my favorite variant of poker. I have a second, a third, maybe a fourth? [In H.O.R.S.E. events]. It feels really good.

When I won my first bracelet in 2014 in the O8, I was 16:1 down heads up and came back. When I won the PPC I was down 4:1 and then when I won the PLO [in 2022] I literally never had over 20 big blinds until I got heads up.

If you have chips or you’re in the tournament or you’re in the game of whatever sport, you can’t give up. It’s kind of cliche but I try to center myself after every hand, whether I played a hand poorly or not. I just tried to stay focused and take one hand at a time.”

His previous results were in three different formats of the game. Each of the three came with a bigger prize than the latest one: 

Year	Event	Prize
2014	$3K Omaha Hi/Lo	$286,976
2019	$50K Poker Players Championship	$1,099,311
2022	$1,5K Pot Limit Omaha	$311,782

Photo Credit: Rachel Kay Winter

Timur Margolin

Playing under the Israeli flag, Timur Margolin celebrated his third series victory at WSOP 2024. He crushed Event #36: $800 No-Limit Hold’em Deepstack (8-Handed), which saw a total 4,278 entries and a $3,011,712 prize pool. The Israeli native took home a $342,551 prize.

After his aggressive performance at the final table, Timur didn’t speak about his poker skills, but rather mentioned his family, who wasn’t among his support group:

“I wanna thank my wife and kids for being so supportive of my decision to travel and play poker. To live a family life and grind tournaments is not an easy lifestyle to manage. If it wasn’t for my wife’s support, I wouldn’t be playing the Series in the first place.”

Timur’s previous two bracelets were won in NLH events in 2018:

Series	Event	Prize
WSOPE	€1,1K Monster Stack	€134,407
WSOP	$2,5K NLH	$507,724

Photo Credit: Hayley Hochstetler

John Fauver

Up-and-coming U.S. player John Fauver watched his name go down in poker history when he dominated Event #37: $10,000 Big O Championship. The event came with 332 entries and a $3,087,600 prize pool. The triumph brought Fauver his best cash to date — $681,998 — and a more than sleek photo with the casino staff.

While Fauver couldn’t fully grasp the extent of his win in the moment, he was still overjoyed, sharing a few thoughts about the event:

“I like five-card, because you get to gamble. Everyone has a shot, and in general it is a very fun game. High or split-pot. I was short the whole time [in the event], and I was just trying to survive. [In four-hands] I found a couple spots, where the cards fell perfect for me. Kept me at a playable stack and then it just kept working out for me.“

Photo Credit: Rachel Kay Winter

Pedro Neves

Portuguese players are hard to come by on the WSOP Winner list. Before WSOP 2024, there were only 9 with bracelets.

This week, Pedro Neves joined them by becoming the 10th Portuguese bracelet winner after destroying Event #38: $1,500 MONSTER STACK No-Limit Hold’em. The event came with 8,703 entries and a $11,618,505 prize pool.

His first ever WSOP bracelet came with a $1,098,220 prize.

Since Pedro was one of those players who dreamt about WSOP titles, this victory was a big deal for him:

“I dreamed about the bracelet since I started watching poker when I was 14 or 15. It feels great. Every one of my friends thought that I already won it, but there was so much work to do today. So it was a difficult night, but I was focused, and I think I played my best game.”

Photo Credit: Hayley Hochstetler

Sergio Aido

Apart from Neves, another well-known poker pro, Sergio Aido had the Spanish poker community jumping for joy when he won Event #39: $50,000 High Roller No-Limit Hold’em (8-Handed). The event saw 177 entries and a $8,451,750 prize pool. This was not only his first bracelet, but also Aido’s second best cash, $2,026,506 to be exact.

Aido was very pleased with his performance, especially considering he went up against the crème de la crème of poker, including Chance Kornuth, Viktor Blom, Adrian Mateos, Jesse Lonis, Jonathan Jaffe, and Leon Sturm. After the event Aido shared his thoughts:

“It feels very good, of course, it’s something special. I had a very good idea about this. The best thing in my poker career for me for the moment.”

Photo Credit: Rachel Kay Winter

Scott Seiver

Famous U.S. poker player Scott Siever won his sixth bracelet and a $141,374 prize in Event #40: $1,500 Razz. This year, the event saw a total of 547 entries and a prize pool worth $730,245.

Scott always planned to win a couple of bracelets during WSOP 2024 but didn’t expect to reach the goal so soon — winning his fifth on June 1st and his second on June 26th:

“It’s this weird feeling where you set a goal that should be close to impossible and then take the steps to do it. I really, truly want to win Player of the Year this year too. It’s the entire motivator. I’m going to do as much as I can to make that happen.”

His previous bracelets were won across multiple years:

Year	Event	Prize
2008	$5K NLH	$755,891
2018	$10K Limit Hold’em Championship	$296,222
2019	$10K Razz Championship	$301,421
2022	$2,5K NLH Freezeout	$320,059
2024	$10K Limit Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better	$426,744

Photo Credit: Eloy Cabacas