The WSOP 2026 Main Event final table, featuring chip leader Lucas Jumalon with a commanding 194 million starting stack against shorter stacks like Lauri Saaskilahti and Greg Mueller, created conditions for oversized pots in no-limit hold'em play. Deep stacks relative to blinds, combined with the removal of the shot clock, encouraged aggressive three-betting and all-in confrontations over multiple days of action ending around August 5. Recent hands included notable doubles and eliminations through premium matchups such as pocket pairs versus overcards, with Jumalon frequently involved in large confrontations that built his lead toward the $10 million first prize. Traders assessing the biggest pot likely focus on these dynamics, historical final-table pot trends in similar deep structures, and any late all-ins that could exceed prior benchmarks before resolution.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated$7,981 Vol.
<100m
No
100m+
Yes
150m+
Yes
200m+
Yes
250m+
Yes
300m+
Yes
350m+
Yes
400m+
Yes
$7,981 Vol.
<100m
$5,210 Vol.
No
100m+
$540 Vol.
Yes
150m+
$225 Vol.
Yes
200m+
$600 Vol.
Yes
250m+
$544 Vol.
Yes
300m+
$352 Vol.
Yes
350m+
$265 Vol.
Yes
400m+
$245 Vol.
Yes
This market resolves according to the size of the single largest pot played at the final table of the 2026 World Series of Poker Main Event (the $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em World Championship), measured by total chips in the pot.
The outcomes corresponding to the markets that contain the largest pot's total chip count will resolve "Yes"; all other markets will resolve "No".
"Pot size" is measured as the total number of chips in the pot at the conclusion of the hand (at showdown, or when all but one player has folded), including all blinds, antes, and every bet and call contributed by all players across every betting round of that hand. An uncalled bet will not count for the purposes of this market. Side pots and the main pot of the same hand are counted together as one pot total. The single largest such pot played at any point during the official final table determines resolution.
Only hands played at the official final table count. Hands played before the final table is reached do not count. A "hand" is a single deal of cards; chips exchanged across separate hands are not combined.
If the final table is not completed, canceled, or postponed beyond August 19, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No", unless the largest pot's bracket has already been mathematically determined by hands played to that point.
The primary resolution source will be the official WSOP broadcast and official information from the World Series of Poker (https://www.wsop.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.The WSOP 2026 Main Event final table, featuring chip leader Lucas Jumalon with a commanding 194 million starting stack against shorter stacks like Lauri Saaskilahti and Greg Mueller, created conditions for oversized pots in no-limit hold'em play. Deep stacks relative to blinds, combined with the removal of the shot clock, encouraged aggressive three-betting and all-in confrontations over multiple days of action ending around August 5. Recent hands included notable doubles and eliminations through premium matchups such as pocket pairs versus overcards, with Jumalon frequently involved in large confrontations that built his lead toward the $10 million first prize. Traders assessing the biggest pot likely focus on these dynamics, historical final-table pot trends in similar deep structures, and any late all-ins that could exceed prior benchmarks before resolution.
This market resolves according to the size of the single largest pot played at the final table of the 2026 World Series of Poker Main Event (the $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em World Championship), measured by total chips in the pot.
The outcomes corresponding to the markets that contain the largest pot's total chip count will resolve "Yes"; all other markets will resolve "No".
"Pot size" is measured as the total number of chips in the pot at the conclusion of the hand (at showdown, or when all but one player has folded), including all blinds, antes, and every bet and call contributed by all players across every betting round of that hand. An uncalled bet will not count for the purposes of this market. Side pots and the main pot of the same hand are counted together as one pot total. The single largest such pot played at any point during the official final table determines resolution.
Only hands played at the official final table count. Hands played before the final table is reached do not count. A "hand" is a single deal of cards; chips exchanged across separate hands are not combined.
If the final table is not completed, canceled, or postponed beyond August 19, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No", unless the largest pot's bracket has already been mathematically determined by hands played to that point.
The primary resolution source will be the official WSOP broadcast and official information from the World Series of Poker (https://www.wsop.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
The outcomes corresponding to the markets that contain the largest pot's total chip count will resolve "Yes"; all other markets will resolve "No".
"Pot size" is measured as the total number of chips in the pot at the conclusion of the hand (at showdown, or when all but one player has folded), including all blinds, antes, and every bet and call contributed by all players across every betting round of that hand. An uncalled bet will not count for the purposes of this market. Side pots and the main pot of the same hand are counted together as one pot total. The single largest such pot played at any point during the official final table determines resolution.
Only hands played at the official final table count. Hands played before the final table is reached do not count. A "hand" is a single deal of cards; chips exchanged across separate hands are not combined.
If the final table is not completed, canceled, or postponed beyond August 19, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No", unless the largest pot's bracket has already been mathematically determined by hands played to that point.
The primary resolution source will be the official WSOP broadcast and official information from the World Series of Poker (https://www.wsop.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Market Opened: Jul 29, 2026, 12:39 PM ET
Volume
$7,981Market Opened
Jul 29, 2026, 12:39 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...Outcome proposed: No
No dispute
Final outcome: No
This market resolves according to the size of the single largest pot played at the final table of the 2026 World Series of Poker Main Event (the $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em World Championship), measured by total chips in the pot.
The outcomes corresponding to the markets that contain the largest pot's total chip count will resolve "Yes"; all other markets will resolve "No".
"Pot size" is measured as the total number of chips in the pot at the conclusion of the hand (at showdown, or when all but one player has folded), including all blinds, antes, and every bet and call contributed by all players across every betting round of that hand. An uncalled bet will not count for the purposes of this market. Side pots and the main pot of the same hand are counted together as one pot total. The single largest such pot played at any point during the official final table determines resolution.
Only hands played at the official final table count. Hands played before the final table is reached do not count. A "hand" is a single deal of cards; chips exchanged across separate hands are not combined.
If the final table is not completed, canceled, or postponed beyond August 19, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No", unless the largest pot's bracket has already been mathematically determined by hands played to that point.
The primary resolution source will be the official WSOP broadcast and official information from the World Series of Poker (https://www.wsop.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.The WSOP 2026 Main Event final table, featuring chip leader Lucas Jumalon with a commanding 194 million starting stack against shorter stacks like Lauri Saaskilahti and Greg Mueller, created conditions for oversized pots in no-limit hold'em play. Deep stacks relative to blinds, combined with the removal of the shot clock, encouraged aggressive three-betting and all-in confrontations over multiple days of action ending around August 5. Recent hands included notable doubles and eliminations through premium matchups such as pocket pairs versus overcards, with Jumalon frequently involved in large confrontations that built his lead toward the $10 million first prize. Traders assessing the biggest pot likely focus on these dynamics, historical final-table pot trends in similar deep structures, and any late all-ins that could exceed prior benchmarks before resolution.
This market resolves according to the size of the single largest pot played at the final table of the 2026 World Series of Poker Main Event (the $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em World Championship), measured by total chips in the pot.
The outcomes corresponding to the markets that contain the largest pot's total chip count will resolve "Yes"; all other markets will resolve "No".
"Pot size" is measured as the total number of chips in the pot at the conclusion of the hand (at showdown, or when all but one player has folded), including all blinds, antes, and every bet and call contributed by all players across every betting round of that hand. An uncalled bet will not count for the purposes of this market. Side pots and the main pot of the same hand are counted together as one pot total. The single largest such pot played at any point during the official final table determines resolution.
Only hands played at the official final table count. Hands played before the final table is reached do not count. A "hand" is a single deal of cards; chips exchanged across separate hands are not combined.
If the final table is not completed, canceled, or postponed beyond August 19, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No", unless the largest pot's bracket has already been mathematically determined by hands played to that point.
The primary resolution source will be the official WSOP broadcast and official information from the World Series of Poker (https://www.wsop.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
The outcomes corresponding to the markets that contain the largest pot's total chip count will resolve "Yes"; all other markets will resolve "No".
"Pot size" is measured as the total number of chips in the pot at the conclusion of the hand (at showdown, or when all but one player has folded), including all blinds, antes, and every bet and call contributed by all players across every betting round of that hand. An uncalled bet will not count for the purposes of this market. Side pots and the main pot of the same hand are counted together as one pot total. The single largest such pot played at any point during the official final table determines resolution.
Only hands played at the official final table count. Hands played before the final table is reached do not count. A "hand" is a single deal of cards; chips exchanged across separate hands are not combined.
If the final table is not completed, canceled, or postponed beyond August 19, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No", unless the largest pot's bracket has already been mathematically determined by hands played to that point.
The primary resolution source will be the official WSOP broadcast and official information from the World Series of Poker (https://www.wsop.com); however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Volume
$7,981Market Opened
Jul 29, 2026, 12:39 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...Outcome proposed: No
No dispute
Final outcome: No
The WSOP 2026 Main Event final table, featuring chip leader Lucas Jumalon with a commanding 194 million starting stack against shorter stacks like Lauri Saaskilahti and Greg Mueller, created conditions for oversized pots in no-limit hold'em play. Deep stacks relative to blinds, combined with the removal of the shot clock, encouraged aggressive three-betting and all-in confrontations over multiple days of action ending around August 5. Recent hands included notable doubles and eliminations through premium matchups such as pocket pairs versus overcards, with Jumalon frequently involved in large confrontations that built his lead toward the $10 million first prize. Traders assessing the biggest pot likely focus on these dynamics, historical final-table pot trends in similar deep structures, and any late all-ins that could exceed prior benchmarks before resolution.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated
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