US all-time money list 2026: $18.7m is 41st at home and 87th in the world
The United States all-time money list generated on 5 October 2026 shows how steeply high-roller poker has inflated the record. Shaun Deeb's $18.7m places him 41st among American players and only 87th globally — below his own best-ever rank of 80th, despite earnings that have only grown. Ranks 41 to 58 run from $18.7m down to $12.8m, and three profiles read in full show the same pattern of drift.
The Hendon Mob's United States all-time money list, generated 5 October 2026, is a useful place to watch what a decade of super-high-roller events has done to the historical record. It is not that American tournament players have stopped earning. It is that the yardstick keeps getting longer.
Shaun Deeb is the clearest case. His $18,711,613 in recorded live earnings puts him 41st among American players and ninth on the New York state list. Globally his profile shows a current all-time rank of 87th against a best-ever rank of 80th. Nothing was lost to produce that seven-place slide; his earnings only went up. Other players simply went past him.
The effect is sharper the more a player's total depends on one result. Daniel Weinman, 46th in the United States and third in Georgia, has $16,254,109 recorded, of which $12,100,000 came from his single largest cash — roughly three quarters of his career total from one event. His current all-time global rank is 105th, against a best-ever rank of 60th: a 45-place drop. Jonathan Tamayo, 58th in the United States and second in Texas, shows $12,841,104 with a best cash of $10,000,000, and sits 142nd now against a best rank of 109th. A single very large score lifts a player sharply up the list, and then the list moves out from under them.
The shape of ranks 41 to 58
This stretch of the list spans $18,711,616 at 41st down to $12,841,104 at 58th — about $5.9m across eighteen places, against a top ten that spans tens of millions. The density is striking in places. Dylan Linde at 48th ($15,578,651) trails Darren Elias at 47th ($15,588,261) by under $10,000. Ranks 54 to 57 — Matthew Wantman, Anthony Gregg, Chad Eveslage and Brian Kim — are separated by about $220,000 in total, which at this level is one mid-sized cash. A single result in a single festival reorders that tier.
A note on what these figures count
The ranking page states that it excludes results from recurring events: regular daily, weekly and monthly tournaments. So these are festival and tour totals, not everything a player has ever won at a table, and they say nothing about buy-ins paid, staking arrangements or losses. An all-time money list is a record of gross recorded cashes and no more than that.
The one figure that does not drift is the earnings number itself, and a small caveat is worth noting even there: Deeb's ranking-page total reads $18,711,616 while his own profile reads $18,711,613 — a three-dollar discrepancy between two pages of the same database, read the same day. We publish the profile figure on his page and the ranking figure where the list is the source.
All figures read from The Hendon Mob on 6 October 2026 and attributed on each player page.
Read the original at The Hendon Mob — United States All Time Money List →
Frequently asked questions
Who is 41st on the US all-time money list?
Shaun Deeb, with $18,711,613 in recorded live earnings on his profile ($18,711,616 on the ranking page), as read on 6 October 2026.
Why can a player's all-time rank fall while their earnings rise?
Because the list is a ranking, not a score. Deeb, Weinman and Tamayo all sit below their own best-ever all-time rank with no earnings lost — other players passed them, largely through high-roller events.
Do these totals include daily and weekly tournaments?
No. The ranking page states that results from recurring daily, weekly and monthly events are excluded, so the figures are festival and tour cashes.