57TH ANNUAL WORLD SERIES OF POKER

Player Profile

Country Code - US
Hyunbong Jang
Title
0# -
Bracelets
0# -
Rings
0# -
Final Tables
0# -
Cashes
4# 52,827
Total Earnings
$28,694# 40,716
Series / EventsDateRankEarningsResults
WSOP
2012 World Series of Poker

Event #33: $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em

Jun 16 2012104 / 2795$2,767Results
WSOP
2012 World Series of Poker

Event #16: $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em 6-Handed

Jun 06 201230 / 1604$10,827Results
APPT
APPT - Lisboa Hotel & Casino

HK$ 30,000 No Limit Hold'em - Main Event

Nov 23 201151 / 575HK$51,300Results
WSOP
2011 World Series of Poker

Event #56: $1,500 No-Limit Hold’em

Jul 04 201169 / 3389$8,509Results
Social

© 2026 Bracelet IP Limited. WSOP is a registered trademark used under license by Bracelet IP Limited.
Unauthorized use is prohibited.

If you've ever watched the World Series of Poker and thought that could be me, you're not alone. Since 1970, the WSOP has been the place where that dream lives. Most people know the summer series in Las Vegas, where the $10,000 Main Event turns ordinary players into legends. But the WSOP calendar has grown well beyond that. WSOP Europe and WSOP Paradise now bring bracelet competition to international destinations, and dozens of Circuit events run year-round for players who want serious competition closer to home. Whether you're grinding a Circuit stop or taking your shot at the Main Event, the hardware means something. Winning a gold bracelet or Circuit ring is more than just a trophy. It's a permanent record that you are a champion. For players in Nevada, New Jersey, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, WSOP Online has become something worth paying attention to. It's the only platform in the US where you can win a poker tournament for official WSOP gold bracelets without leaving home! The WSOP also offers deposit limits and self-exclusion tools because the best poker rooms have always known that keeping poker players healthy keeps the game healthy. From your first Circuit event to a final table in Las Vegas, WSOP is still where you go to prove something.