US all-time money list, autumn 2026: who is climbing and who is only standing still

The Hendon Mob's United States all-time money list, generated on 30 September 2026, puts the entry price to the national top 25 at $28,925,059 — Daniel Colman's total. Bryn Kenney still leads it on $90,849,210, ahead of Jason Koon ($77,032,156) and Isaac Haxton ($66,813,452).

The more revealing figure on a player's database page is not the total but the pair of ranks: current position on the global all-time list against best position ever held. A total can only go up, so a falling rank means the rest of the field is earning faster.

By that measure one player in the American 16-25 bracket is genuinely climbing. Jesse Lonis, 17th nationally with $33,905,895, is 33rd globally today against a previous best of 35th — his peak is the present — and he is 4th in the Global Poker Index ranking. Jake Schindler, 16th on $36,817,581, has been as high as 11th globally and is 30th now.

The contrast lower down the bracket is stark. Phil Hellmuth is 19th in the United States on $31,644,120 and first on the Wisconsin list, but his best global rank was 2nd and he stands 36th — on a best single cash of $2,645,333, a total assembled from decades of volume rather than high-roller scores. Michael Mizrachi, 21st on $30,763,221, peaked at 4th and is 39th; roughly a third of his career total is one $10,000,000 cash. Brian Rast, 23rd on $29,873,694 and first on the California list, peaked at 10th and is 43rd.

None of those three has lost money. The high-roller era simply moved more of it through a newer group of players, and the all-time list measures dollars rather than achievement. Figures are The Hendon Mob's recorded live tournament earnings and reflect reported results only.