Calvin Anderson's 2.38M Stack Is the Fantasy Pivot Point at the H.O.R.S.E. Final Table

Calvin Anderson is sitting behind 2,380,000 chips at the WSOP $10K H.O.R.S.E. Championship final table, and for fantasy managers tracking Event #54, that stack changes the math on an entire roster slot.

Nine players remain in one of the summer's premier mixed-game events. The final table reads like a Hall of Fame ballot: 20 combined bracelets across five of the players whose stacks are public, and over $30 million in collective lifetime cashes. For 25kFantasy contestants, every chip movement here carries outsized scoring weight because $10K buy-in events deliver premium points per placement.

The Stack That Matters Most

Anderson, a five-time bracelet winner with $6.5M in lifetime earnings and 40 career final tables, holds the commanding lead. His 2.38M stack dwarfs the rest of the known counts. Nicolas Milgrom of France sits second among reported stacks at 1,265,000. David Bach (855,000), Joshua Arieh (805,000), and Robert Mizrachi (415,000) round out the bottom half of the board.

Calvin Anderson's 2.38M stack is nearly six times the size of Robert Mizrachi's 415,000, and in a mixed-game final table, that kind of cushion converts to podium finishes at an ugly rate for the short stacks.

The gap is enormous. Anderson holds roughly 5.7× what Mizrachi has, and in H.O.R.S.E., where the game rotates through five disciplines and variance compresses over longer stretches, big stacks tend to consolidate. Any fantasy roster carrying Anderson is looking at a realistic ceiling of first-place points from a $10K Championship event. That's a potential portfolio-defining score from a single line item.

Mizrachi: Short but Not Dead

Robert Mizrachi is the short stack among the five reported players at 415,000, but writing him off would be a mistake. He has five bracelets, $6.5M in lifetime cashes, and 31 career final tables. The Mizrachi family's mixed-game pedigree is well documented. A min-cash from the H.O.R.S.E. final table still produces meaningful fantasy points at the $10K level, and a deep run from the short stack would be a high-leverage outlier for any roster that grabbed him at a discount.

The problem is ceiling. At 415,000, Mizrachi needs to navigate through players like Arieh (seven bracelets, $12.9M lifetime, 48 final tables) and Bach (three bracelets, $4M lifetime) before he can even think about heads-up play. The stack math limits his scoring upside relative to Anderson's.

The Sweat Board Just Shifted

Meanwhile, on the 25kFantasy sweat page, the overall contest leaderboard flipped on June 20. Verderamo (Nick + Jake) overtook Team Lang (Mike + Josh) for the lead. Whether Event #54's outcome accelerates or reverses that depends entirely on which rosters hold Anderson, Arieh, and Mizrachi.

This is where the H.O.R.S.E. final table becomes a proxy war. Mixed-game events are inherently low-ownership in most fantasy builds because casual drafters chase No-Limit Hold'em volume. If you rostered Anderson or Arieh before Day 3, you're holding differentiated equity that most of the field punted on.

What to Watch

Three things matter for fantasy scoring as this final table plays out:

• Anderson's conversion rate. A first-place finish on a 2.38M stack at a $10K Championship is the single highest-ceiling fantasy outcome still live in the contest.
• Arieh's bracket. Seven bracelets and 48 final tables suggest he converts deep runs more often than the average finalist. At 805,000, he has enough to maneuver.
• Milgrom as spoiler. The Frenchman has no bracelets and $463K lifetime, but 1,265,000 chips don't care about résumés. If he ladders up, he absorbs points that the bigger names needed.

The $10K H.O.R.S.E. Championship final table is a compressed fantasy tournament within a tournament. The stacks are set. The lead change on the sweat board confirms the margins are thin. One mixed-game result can move the entire contest.