$250K Super High Roller Is Three-Handed — Mateos and Kenney Still Live
The highest buy-in event of the 2026 WSOP is down to its final three players, and two of them are among the most decorated high-roller grinders on earth.

Adrian Mateos and Bryn Kenney are three-handed in the $250,000 Super High Roller at the Horseshoe right now, and if you're not watching, you're missing the biggest final table of the 2026 WSOP so far.
WSOP Event #41 — the single largest buy-in on the 2026 summer schedule — is playing down live. Three seats left. Two of them belong to players with a combined résumé that reads like a high-roller hall of fame shortlist.
Two of the three remaining seats belong to players with a combined résumé that reads like a high-roller hall of fame shortlist.
Who's Left
Adrian Mateos has been a fixture at nosebleed final tables for the better part of a decade. He's locked at least 101 fantasy points on the 25kFantasy leaderboard for team Blez/NGNF (Hanks), with a ceiling of 136 — meaning a win here would be a massive swing on the contest standings.
Bryn Kenney sits with 90 points locked and a ceiling of 125 for team DNEGS (Negreanu). Kenney's tournament earnings profile is one of the largest in poker history, and a deep run in a $250K is exactly the spot where that experience compounds.
The third seat at the table is unidentified in the current data, which makes it even more interesting — an unknown quantity against two of the highest-volume super high roller players alive.
Why This Matters for Fantasy
The gap between a third-place finish and a win at this buy-in level is enormous in both prize money and fantasy points. Mateos's ceiling sits 35 points above his lock; Kenney's gap is 35 as well. Whichever player survives longer delivers a massive week to their respective roster.
At a $250K buy-in, first place in a small-field event like this routinely clears seven figures. Every pot from here forward reshapes the 25kFantasy leaderboard.
How to Watch
If PokerGO or WSOP.com is carrying a stream of Event #41, this is the one to have open. Three-handed play at this buy-in rarely lasts long — the stacks are deep enough for post-flop poker but shallow enough relative to the blinds that any all-in could end it.
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