Canada's all-time money list passes 28,590 players — and two Hendon Mob pages disagree about one of them

The Hendon Mob's Canada All Time Money List, generated on 6 October 2026, now ranks 28,590 players. Daniel Negreanu leads it with $60,677,067 in recorded live tournament earnings, ahead of Daniel Dvoress on $55,680,885, Sam Greenwood on $39,409,853 and Michael Watson on $38,780,706. Kristen Foxen is fifth and the highest-placed Canadian woman on $19,238,670; Jonathan Duhamel, the 2010 WSOP Main Event champion, is sixth on $18,009,548.

We read the list to check our own Canadian profiles against it. The top thirty matched to within two dollars in almost every case, which is reassuring for a set of figures gathered over several weeks. Ranks 31 to 40, however, had no profiles here at all, and those ten players have now been added: Erik Cajelais, Randy Holland, Mark Radoja, Frederic Normand, Glen Chorny, Samuel Chartier, Poorya Nazari, Elliot Smith, Owen Crowe and Thomas Taylor, who at $3,017,569 is the last Canadian on the list above three million dollars.

The discrepancy

The more useful finding is a sourcing one. The Hendon Mob publishes two kinds of page that both appear to answer the question "how much has this player won", and they can return different numbers on the same day.

Mark Radoja is the clean example. His individual player record read $3,770,113 on 7 October 2026. The Canada ranking list, generated a day earlier, showed $3,763,128 for him — $6,985 less. Neither page is in error. The ranking lists carry a notice stating that they exclude results from recurring daily, weekly and monthly events, and they are generated periodically rather than on request, so they lag a live record that counts everything. Glen Chorny's total, by contrast, agreed exactly between the two pages.

The practical consequence is that a country ranking list is an excellent way to find out who is missing from a set of profiles, and a poor way to refresh the figures on profiles you already have. Used the wrong way round it will quietly revise accurate totals downwards. Where we have read a player's own record, that is the figure published; where a profile rests on the ranking list alone, it says so on the page and leaves residence, best cash and global rank blank rather than inferring them.

What the ranks reveal

One pattern recurs through the new profiles. The database keeps both a player's current global placing and their best-ever placing, and the distance between them is often the most informative number available. Chorny was once 69th in the world and now sits 833rd. Cajelais has gone from 210th to 698th, Radoja from 402nd to 775th. None of them has lost money; the all-time money list is cumulative and simply keeps filling in underneath a total that has stopped growing, as prize pools inflate and active players accumulate.

Chorny's record is the most extreme on Canada's top forty in another way too: his best single cash of $3,196,354 accounts for just over ninety per cent of his $3,546,430 career total. Among the hundred largest Canadian careers, almost nobody else is so nearly a single result.

All figures in this article come from The Hendon Mob's Canada All Time Money List generated on 6 October 2026 and from individual player records, all read on 7 October 2026. Live earnings totals change whenever a player cashes.