2026 WSOP Online Results — Brazil Won the Most Bracelets

The 2026 WSOP Online has come to an end, with Brazil finishing at the top of the bracelet standings. Brazilian players won seven of the 33 bracelet events on GGPoker, putting the country ahead of Russia and Spain in the final rankings.

The series featured 33 bracelet events and more than $345 million in total prize money, with $130.4 million awarded across the bracelet events.

2026 WSOP Online Results by Country

The final country standings were based on results across the 33 bracelet events, with first-, second-, and third-place finishes contributing to the ranking. The table also shows each country's total bracelet-event earnings and the freeroll prize awarded through the $1 million Ranking Freeroll.

Here is how the top 10 countries finished:

While Brazil led both the bracelet count and bracelet-event earnings, the table also shows that bracelet wins and total earnings did not produce the same ranking. Ukraine, for example, won only one bracelet but finished second in earnings with $4.22 million. Most of that total came from Andrii Novak's $3.9 million victory in the $5,000 WSOP Online Main Event.

Austria also earned more than $4 million despite winning two bracelets, while China collected $3.66 million from its two wins. Spain's $2.48 million total was heavily concentrated in Sergio Aido's $2.2 million victory in the 10,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers, which accounted for almost 90% of the country's bracelet-event earnings.

Brazil's seven bracelets therefore tell only part of the story. The country's combination of seven wins, nine runner-up finishes, and five third-place finishes gave it a clear lead in the bracelet standings. At the same time, individual high-value victories had a major impact on the earnings table.

Bracelet Winners by Tournaments

The 2026 WSOP Online featured 33 bracelet events, with players from 17 different countries winning at least one title. Brazil led the way with seven bracelets, followed by Russia with five and Spain with three.

Here is the complete list of 2026 WSOP Online bracelet winners:

Brazil's Seven WSOP Online Bracelet Winners

Brazil's seven bracelet victories came across a wide range of events during the WSOP Online series. The country won its first bracelet in the opening event and added six more victories before the series concluded on September 29.

Here are the seven Brazilian bracelet winners:

Brazil's first two bracelets came almost immediately, with Raphael Caixeta winning Event #1 and Fino y Elegante taking down Event #2. The country then went through a longer stretch without a bracelet before returning to the winner's circle with Joao Hayashi in Event #15. 

The Brazilian run continued with Lucas YII, Nilson Sales, WhyYouRushin, and Granadaowns winning four more bracelets between Events #16 and #24. That gave Brazil seven victories from 33 bracelet events, or roughly 21% of the entire bracelet schedule.

Beyond the seven wins, Brazil also recorded nine runner-up finishes and five third-place finishes, for 21 podium finishes in total. That combination helped Brazil build a substantial lead over Russia, which finished with five bracelets. 

Notable Results From the 2026 WSOP Online

While Brazil led the country standings, several individual players also produced standout results during the 2026 WSOP Online.

The biggest individual score of the series came from Andrii Novak, who won the $5,000 WSOP Online Main Event for $3,931,259. Novak entered the nine-handed final table with the chip lead and went on to convert it into the largest prize of the series. The event attracted 6,008 entries.

Sergio Aido also closed the series in style. The Spanish high roller won the final bracelet event, the 10,000GGMillion High Rollers, for $2,228,762. It was Aido's third WSOP bracelet and his second GGMillion$ victory, having won the same event in 2024.

Consistency was another notable theme. Ravid Garbi recorded 16 cashes, the most of any player in the bracelet events. Four other players – kenliu55555, E Narmontas, Edilson Junior, and Dante Fernandes – each reached 15 cashes.

Daniel Negreanu was another major storyline throughout the series. The Canadian reached three final tables in just five days, including deep runs in high-stakes PLO and NLH events, but ultimately finished the series without adding a ninth bracelet to his collection. Ole Schemion, Garbi, Pedro Neves, and liano96 also reached three final tables.

Finally, DrAvocado produced the highest ROI of any player in a bracelet event after qualifying for the $250 Mystery Millions through a $25 satellite and going on to win the tournament's $1 million top bounty.

Summary

The 2026 WSOP Online featured 33 bracelet events and more than $345 million in total prize money. Brazil finished at the top of the bracelet standings with seven wins, followed by Russia with five and Spain with three.

The series also produced several major individual results, including Andrii Novak's $3.93 million Main Event victory and Sergio Aido's third WSOP bracelet. With the country standings and individual results now decided, the 2026 WSOP Online concluded with another strong showing from GGPoker's international player pool.

FAQ

Article by

Bence Mitykó

My relationship with cards started thanks to my father. I was still in elementary school when he first taught me how to play Rummy, and I still remember the long evenings spent playing cards with my family. During the poker boom I was still underage, but the televised tournaments immediately captured my attention. I became fascinated with the game and started learning different poker formats whenever I had the chance. Later in life, as an adult, I was fortunate enough to spend four years playing poker professionally. During that time I mainly focused on Heads-Up Sit & Go games, where I found the format that suited me best. Even though my professional career was relatively short, poker remains something I’m grateful to have experienced as a major part of my life. Today I play mostly as a hobby, while writing has become my main focus. That said, my enthusiasm for writing about poker is just as strong as my passion for playing the game once was.