$250 PLO Deepstack Final Table Is Live — An Unknown Leads

Mijael Meza-Rivera has 725,000 chips, zero WSOP cashes on record, and nine players between him and a gold bracelet.

The final table of Event #386 — the $250 Daily Deepstack Pot-Limit Omaha — just set at the Horseshoe, and it's worth pulling up. This is the cheapest PLO event remaining on the 2026 WSOP schedule, and the chip leader has no recorded lifetime earnings, no bracelets, no rings. A complete blank page.

Mijael Meza-Rivera has 725,000 chips, zero WSOP cashes on record, and nine players between him and a gold bracelet.

How We Got Here

Forty-five minutes ago, fifteen players were still alive across two tables. Stefanie Christiana held the lead at 950,000, with Nicolas Pons of France at 650,000 and Robert Hoff of Canada at 550,000. Six eliminations later, the table redrew to nine — and Meza-Rivera emerged on top.

Hoff, who led comfortably at two tables, busted in tenth. He's listed with no lifetime earnings either. The bubble wasn't kind to the prior chip leader.

Who's Left to Watch

The final-table data is thin on stacks beyond Meza-Rivera's 725K, but the bust-out order tells a story about who didn't make it. Dale Mcdonough ($67,492 in lifetime earnings) fell 11th. Jason Aden, who has two prior WSOP final tables and $57,722 in cashes, went 13th. Prashant Jha exited 12th with just $1,999 in recorded results.

The players with actual résumés are gone. What's left is a final table full of near-unknowns playing four-card poker for a bracelet.

Why It's Worth Watching

PLO at this buy-in plays loose, multiway, and chaotic — the kind of poker that makes for brutal runouts and massive pots relative to stack depth. A $250 entry, a bracelet on the line, and a field where nobody has a Wikipedia page. This is the WSOP at its most democratic.

The final table is live now at the Horseshoe. No confirmed end time — but at nine-handed PLO, don't expect this to last past sunrise.