The WSOP all-time money list has a new look following the 2026 World Series of Poker in Las Vegas, and the numbers confirm what the poker world already suspected: Daniel Negreanu remains the most decorated money winner in the tournament’s history, while a new generation and a growing wave of Latin American talent keep pushing the standings around him.
According to figures compiled by SuperPoker and updated on July 21, 2026, the leaderboard reflects every dollar won at the WSOP since the series began. Below is a look at who sits where, why it matters, and what could still change before the year is out.
The Updated WSOP All-Time Money List: Top 5
Per the SuperPoker update, the top five of the WSOP all-time money list now reads as follows.
1. Daniel Negreanu (Canada), $28,917,820
2. Michael Mizrachi (USA), $22,678,490
3. Antonio Esfandiari (USA), $22,338,250
4. Alex Foxen (USA), $22,104,185
5. Adrián Mateos (Spain), $21,522,628
Every player on this list has spent years, often well over a decade, accumulating cashes across the WSOP’s many bracelet events, from small buy in grinders to the biggest high roller fields in Las Vegas. Climbing even a single spot requires deep tournament results, since the gaps between these leaders now run into the hundreds of thousands, and in some cases millions, of dollars.
Negreanu’s Continued Dominance at the Top
Negreanu’s position atop the WSOP all-time money list is not new, but his margin over the field grew again in 2026. Part of that growth came from claiming another WSOP bracelet this year, ending a two year stretch without adding one to his collection.
That bracelet is a separate milestone from his career total and should not be confused with any single result. What matters for this ranking is the cumulative picture: across three decades of play, Negreanu has built a resume of final tables, deep runs, and bracelet wins that no other player in WSOP history has matched in total cashes.
His longevity is part of what makes the achievement notable. Poker has changed enormously since Negreanu’s first bracelet in the 1990s, with bigger fields and a far more competitive player pool than the game he entered as a young pro. Staying near the top of the money list through that shift says as much about adaptability as raw talent.
Mizrachi, Esfandiari, Foxen and Mateos Round Out the Top Five
Michael Mizrachi and Antonio Esfandiari, both mainstays of American poker for most of this century, hold the second and third spots, separated by a narrow margin of roughly $340,000. Both built their totals through a mix of high roller success and marquee bracelet wins, including Esfandiari’s famous Big One for One Drop victory, still one of the largest single tournament payouts in WSOP history.
The fourth spot belongs to Alex Foxen, who climbed into that position this year. Foxen represents a newer wave of players who built career earnings largely through the modern high roller and super high roller circuit, a format that barely existed when Negreanu, Mizrachi, and Esfandiari began compiling their totals.
Rounding out the top five is Adrián Mateos of Spain, whose presence underlines how international the leaderboard has become. Mateos has been one of the most consistent high stakes performers in Europe for close to a decade, and his ranking places him among the best money winners the WSOP has ever produced, regardless of nationality.
Brazil and Latin America Climb the WSOP All-Time Money List
For readers following the Brazilian and Latin American poker scene, the most striking detail in this update sits further down the list. Yuri Martins now ranks 38th globally on the WSOP all-time money list with $11,671,161 in career earnings, making him the top ranked Latin American player in the entire ranking.
That placement is a significant marker for the region. Cracking the global top 40 on a list built from decades of results, against a field that includes the biggest names in American and European poker, reflects a sustained run of deep cashes rather than a single standout score.
Martins is not alone among Brazil’s top earners. Pedro Padilha sits fifth among Latin American players with $5,491,537 in career WSOP earnings, and Marcelo Azi follows in sixth with $5,143,382. Together, these results reflect a Brazilian poker community that has moved beyond occasional breakthroughs and into a sustained presence on the world stage.
Brazil’s rise in global poker has been building for years, with a deep domestic tournament scene and a steady stream of players traveling abroad to test themselves against the toughest fields available. Seeing that investment reflected in the WSOP’s all-time numbers, not just a single summer’s results, is arguably the more meaningful signal for the region’s trajectory.
What WSOP Paradise in December Could Change
None of these positions are final. The WSOP Paradise series, scheduled to return to the Bahamas in December 2026, offers another major opportunity for movement across the entire all-time money list, including the spots occupied by Martins, Padilha, and Azi.
WSOP Paradise has quickly become one of the most lucrative stops on the calendar since its introduction, drawing large international fields and bracelet events with significant prize pools. A strong result there in December could meaningfully shift the standings covered here, both at the top of the global list and within the Latin American rankings.
For fans tracking how these numbers move over a full poker year, it helps to understand how the various WSOP series and formats fit together. Readers new to bracelet events, buy in tiers, and how the series is organized across Las Vegas and international stops can find a useful overview in Poker Pro Academy’s WSOP guide.
Whatever happens in the Bahamas, the current snapshot already tells a clear story: a legend still adding to his lead, a new generation pushing into the elite tier, and a Brazilian and Latin American contingent firmly established among the game’s most successful career earners.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the WSOP all-time money list?
It is a cumulative ranking of every player’s career earnings from World Series of Poker events, adding together cashes from every bracelet tournament a player has entered across all editions of the series.
Who leads the WSOP all-time money list in 2026?
Daniel Negreanu of Canada leads with $28,917,820 in career WSOP earnings, according to figures reported by SuperPoker, followed by Michael Mizrachi, Antonio Esfandiari, Alex Foxen, and Adrián Mateos to round out the top five.
Who is the top Latin American player on the list?
Yuri Martins of Brazil is the top ranked Latin American player, sitting 38th on the global list with $11,671,161 in career WSOP earnings, ahead of fellow Brazilians Pedro Padilha and Marcelo Azi.
