Bharat Shetty Runs Pure En Route to $800 Mystery Bounty Ring at WSOPC Playground Bharat Shetty claims his first WSOPC ring and $20000 defeating David Burnard in the $800 Mystery Bounty event at Playground adding $8500 in bounties to his winnings.

Event #6: $800 Mystery Bounty has wrapped up at the World Series of Poker Circuit Playground. In the end Bharat Shetty was the final player remaining, last defeating David Burnard in heads-up to take home his first WSOPC ring and the top prize of $20,000. Shetty also claimed twelve bounties en route to victory, adding $8,500 to his winnings. Runner-up Burnard was the lucky player who claimed the largest mystery bounty prize of $50,000.

Maxime Jutras Conquers the $300 Colossus at WSOP Circuit Playground Maxime Jutras came out on top in the World Series of Poker Circuit Colossus event at Playground after he defeated Amireza-Jaberi in heads-up play.

“I knew at that moment I was winning,” an elated Maxime Jutras shared with PokerNews referencing a text exchange he had with his brother going into the final table of the 2024 World Series of Poker Circuit $300 Colossus. And, after nearly 11 hours of play, Jutras did just that as he reigned supreme at Playground, last defeating Amireza-Jaberi in heads-up play to take home the top prize of 85,000 CAD and his first piece of WSOP hardware.

Andreas Kniep Blasts Off to Ship WSOP Circuit Graton Event for First Ring The World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) Graton stop is underway in California and saw Andreas Kniep winning his first Circuit ring. Get the details here.

Before this month’s World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) Graton stop, Andreas Kniep had been heads-up for a Circuit ring three times without ever being able to close out. The German-turned-Californian can now boast a Circuit ring after taking down Event #5: $600 No-Limit Hold’em 6-Handed for $15,907. Kniep, a Google software engineer and former SpaceX engineer who best known for his deep run in the 2021 WSOP Main Event and fourth-place finish in the 2023 Millionaire Maker for $501,182, topped a field of 120 runners and defeated heads-up opponent Pedro Green.

Donovan Dean Wins WSOP Circuit Main Event at Harrahs Cherokee for Second Time The World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) Harrahs Cherokee $1700 buy-in Main Event has reached its conclusion. Find out how it all played out here.

The 20-event World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) stop at Harrah’s Cherokee in North Carolina has reached its conclusion. Donovan Dean, for the second time since 2022, wrapped the series by taking down the $1,700 buy-in Main Event, a $1.5 million guaranteed tournament, for $326,206 and a shiny gold ring. Susan Faber also made headlines during the series, having won two rings. She first defeated Maurice Hawkins heads-up to win Event #5: $600 No-Limit Hold’em for $33,493. The World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet winner would then capture her second ring in Event #16: $600 No-Limit Hold’em Super Turbo, beating out 174 entrants for another $21,884.

Susan Faber Wins First WSOPC Ring; Denies Maurice Hawkins the Record Susan Faber won her first World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) ring and in doing so she denied Maurice Hawkins an opportunity to tie the record.

Controversial poker pro Maurice Hawkins sought a record-tying 17th World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) ring on Monday at Harrah’s Cherokee. But he was denied during heads-up play by Susan Faber in the $600 No-Limit Hold’em event. Event #5 attracted 305 entrants, creating a prize pool of $157,075 at the Cherokee, North Carolina casino. In the end, it came down to a bracelet winner against a longtime pro with a history of unpaid debts accusations. And it was the former who came out on top to secure the ring and the $33,493 first place prize, while the runner-up took home $22,329.

Take a Look at the Circuit Ring Winners from the WSOP Circuit Choctaw Stop Find out who won Circuit rings at World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) Choctaw including Rachel Sawyer Shawn Fakhimi & James Pupillo.

The first stop of the new World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) season wrapped up this week with WSOP Choctaw, a series in Oklahoma consisting of 20 ring events that generated over $3.2 million in prize money. The series, which ran July 17-28, culminated with two-time bracelet winner Justin Lapka taking home $252,282 and his third Circuit ring after denying runner-up Gregg Merkow a third ring of his own. You can read all about Lapka’s WSOPC Choctaw victory here.

WSOP Circuit to Make Cross-Country Trip in August The August 2024 World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) schedule includes two stops both of which just so happen to be located as far apart as possible.

The upcoming month of the World Series of Poker Circuit (WSOPC) schedule begins on one end of the country and concludes on the other. Circuit action for the 2024-2025 season kicked off in Durant, Oklahoma at Choctaw Casino & Resort earlier this month, just after the World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet series in Las Vegas wrapped. Justin Lapka won the $1,700 buy-in Main Event for $252,282, beating out 1,017 players.

And Were Off! Justin Lapka Gets WSOP Circuit Season Underway With Choctaw Victory Justin Lapka took down the WSOPC Choctaw $1700 Main Event for $252282 topping a 1017-player field.

One down, (at least) 17 more to go! The first stop on the highly-anticipated 2024/25 WSOP Circuit season has crowned its Main Event champion, with Justin Lapka winning his third WSOP Circuit Ring in Choctaw. Lapka topped a 1,017-player field and defeated Gregg Merkow heads-up to win $252,282 and a seat for the 2025 WSOP Tournament of Champions. Lapka came into the final day fifth in chips but worked his way back into the mix to clinch his first live piece of WSOP hardware after two online bracelets and two online WSOPC rings.