Bryn Kenney nears $91 million as America's top 15 all hold $37M or more
The United States all-time money list, as published by The Hendon Mob in September 2026, is the deepest in poker: Bryn Kenney leads the world with $90.8 million, Jason Koon ($77.0M), Isaac Haxton ($65.9M), Justin Bonomo ($65.6M) and Dan Smith ($61.4M) complete the top five, and the fifteenth player, Ben Tollerene, has $37.7 million — more than the number one of any country except Germany, Britain and Canada. The movers are the super-high-roller generation: Seth Davies won the $250,000 WSOP Super High Roller and Super High Roller Bowl IX inside twelve months, Tollerene turned an online cash-game reputation into Triton Main Event titles, and Alex Foxen's $250,000 bracelet and Paradise Triton win keep him inside the world's top ten.
The full top fifteen: Kenney $90.8M, Koon $77.0M, Haxton $65.9M, Bonomo $65.6M, Smith $61.4M, Foxen $59.0M, Phil Ivey $55.8M, David Peters $50.9M, Erik Seidel $49.3M, Steve O'Dwyer $47.0M, Davies $46.1M, Cary Katz $43.2M, Nick Petrangelo $42.1M, Sean Winter $41.4M and Tollerene $37.7M. Six of the fifteen live outside the United States — Koon and Tollerene in Vancouver, Haxton in Malta, O'Dwyer in Dublin — which says something about where the biggest games are played and how American tax and online-poker law shape professionals' choices. For American recreational players the picture is different: real-money online poker exists only in a handful of states, and our state pages explain what is available where. All fifteen now have profiles on our United States page.
Read the original at The Hendon Mob →