Yes, a woman has won a WPT event. Ema Zajmovic made history in 2017 by becoming the first woman ever to win an open WPT event, claiming victory in the inaugural edition of WPT Playground in Montreal, Canada. She won $146,000 for her historic achievement. Since then, other women have also found success on the WPT, including several deep runs at WPT final tables. Zajmovic’s win remains a milestone moment for women in poker and has inspired more female participation in WPT events worldwide.

Dan Sepiol won the 2023 WPT World Championship at Wynn Las Vegas, earning $5.2 million for his victory. Sepiol defeated a world-class field of 3,835 entries in the $10,400 buy-in event, with the turning point coming in a crucial flip against Andrew Lichtenberger. “The big turning point was the big flip versus Andrew Lichtenberger, jacks versus ace-king,” Sepiol said after his win. The 2023 WPT World Championship had a massive $40,000,000 guarantee, making it one of the largest prize pools in poker history.

In its second year, the WPT Prime Championship at Wynn Las Vegas brought out a stunningly large field of more than 10,000 entries, creating a prize pool of more than $10.1 million — more than double the $5 million guarantee. The $1,100 buy-in event became the largest live WPT-branded tournament field in history. The winner took home $1,386,280, with second place earning approximately $800,000 and third place $500,000. The top finishers also received $10,400 seats to the WPT World Championship.

The WPT 2025 season is hosted at premier venues worldwide. The WPT World Championship takes center stage at Wynn Las Vegas from December 13-21, 2025, featuring a $10,400 buy-in and a multi-million dollar guaranteed prize pool. Major WPT 2025 stops include WPT500 Mexico City at Frontón CDMX (May 31, 2025), WPT Choctaw in Durant, Oklahoma, WPT Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown in Hollywood, Florida, and WPT Venice in Italy. The World Poker Tour also expands to new international destinations in Asia and Europe for the 2025 season.

Cómo funciona un torneo de pádel P100: la guía completa Un torneo de pádel P100 es un evento competitivo de nivel intermedio que pertenece al circuito oficial Pro Padel. Este tipo de torneo está diseñado para jugadores que ya tienen experiencia en el pádel pero que aún no alcanzan el nivel profesional máximo. Por ejemplo, en torneos locales como el celebrado en Padel Club Bussum, se jugó la primera ronda con 27 parejas compitiendo bajo condiciones de 27 grados de calor y viento fuerte.