

World Series of Poker
Season 2004
The World Series of Poker is a series of poker tournaments held annually in Las Vegas and, since 2004, sponsored by Caesars Entertainment Corporation. It dates its origins to 1970, when Benny Binion invited seven of the best-known poker players to the Horseshoe Casino for a single tournament, with a set start and stop time, and a winner determined by a secret ballot of the seven players.
Where to Watch World Series of Poker • Season 2004
25 Episodes
- $2,000 No-Limit Hold'EmE1
$2,000 No-Limit Hold'EmThe first open event of the 2004 WSOP would see 834 entrants create a prize pool of over $1.5 million. David "Chip" Reese and Erick Lindgren both fell just short of the final table as the United Kingdom's James Vogl enters the final table as chip leader ahead of J.C. Tran, David Chiu, and Shawn Rice as all eyes are on the $400,000 first-place prize. - $1,500 7 Card StudE2
$1,500 7 Card StudThe star-studded final table of the $1,500 Stud would see WSOP bracelet winners Men Nguyen, Ted Forrest, and Minh Nguyen looking to add more WSOP gold to their trophy case. Chad Brown would be eyeing his first WSOP bracelet as $111,440 in first-place prize money was up for grabs. - $1,000 No-Limit Hold'EmE3
$1,000 No-Limit Hold'EmNearly 800 rebuys would take this field size to 1,334 and a prize pool of over $1.26 million. The final table would be stacked with tournament veterans led by Daniel Negreanu, John Juanda, Mike Matusow, Lee Markholt, Paul Phillips, and Ram Vaswani as all eyes were on the $365,900 first-place prize. - $1.5K No-Limit Hold’emE4
$1.5K No-Limit Hold’emNearly 800 rebuys would take this field size to 1,334 and a prize pool of over $1.26 million. The final table would be stacked with tournament veterans led by Daniel Negreanu, John Juanda, Mike Matusow, Lee Markholt, Paul Phillips, and Ram Vaswani as all eyes were on the $365,900 first-place prize. - $5,000 No-Limit Hold'EmE5
$5,000 No-Limit Hold'EmThe biggest No-Limit Hold'em buy-in of the 2004 WSOP outside of the Main Event would attract 254 entrants and create a prize pool of $1,193,800. Barry Greenstein and Dewey Tomko fell short of reaching the final table, as WSOP veterans James Sousa and Paul "Eskimo" Clark headlined the final table ahead of Lee Watkinson, Thomas Keller, Martin de Knijff, and Young Phan as they chased the $382,020 first-place prize. - $5,000 No-Limit 2-7 Single DrawE6
$5,000 No-Limit 2-7 Single DrawAnother star-studded final table at the 2004 World Series of Poker would see the $5,000 No-Limit 2-7 Single Draw filled will some of the game's elite mixed game players. Barry Greenstein enters the final table as chip leader and eyeing his first WSOP bracelet, while he will have to contend with the likes of Chris Ferguson, Wil Wilkinson, Howard Lederer, Chau Giang, Steve Zolotow and Lyle Berman as $296,200 awaits the winner. - $5,000 Stud ChampionshipE8
$5,000 Stud ChampionshipThe $5,000 Seven Card Stud World Championship attracted 144 entrants and created a prize pool of $676,800. The WSOP bracelet and $221,000 first-place prize would look to be claimed by a savvy group of final tablists that included Marcel Luske, Jeff Lisandro, Joe Awada, Cory Zeidman, Dewey Tomko and John Juanda. - $3,000 Pot-Limit Hold'EmE9
$3,000 Pot-Limit Hold'EmPhil Hellmuth headlines the $3,000 Pot-Limit Hold'em final table that includes Ram Vaswani and Phi Nguyen, while Gavin Griffin chases the title of youngest WSOP bracelet of all-time if he can emerge victorious. Who will win the $270,420 first-place prize and prestigious WSOP bracelet? - $5,000 Limit Hold'EmE11
$5,000 Limit Hold'EmT.J. Cloutier entered the final table of the $5,000 Limit Hold'em eyeing his second WSOP bracelet of the series in just as many days. However, he would have John Hennigan, An Tran, and David Chiu to content with for the $325,360 first-place prize and WSOP bracelet. - $5,000 Pot-Limit OmahaE12
$5,000 Pot-Limit OmahaAnother star-studded final table at the 2004 WSOP would see Jeff Lisandro, Daniel Negreanu, Howard Lederer, Lee Watkinson, Ted Lawson, and Freddy Deeb all at the final table. It was the penultimate event before the Main Event, and the 312-entrant field would see a $500,000 first-place prize reserved for the eventual winner. - Tournament of Champions, Part 1E13
Tournament of Champions, Part 1The inaugural WSOP Tournament of Champions was held in September, 2004, and invited ten of the most well-known poker players on the circuit. Doyle Brunson, Daniel Negreanu, Phil Ivey, Johnny Chan, Phil Hellmuth, T.J. Cloutier, Annie Duke, Greg Raymer, Howard Lederer, and David "Chip" Reese are set to battle for the $2 million first-place prize. - Tournament of Champions, Part 2E14
Tournament of Champions, Part 2Only eight players remain in the $2 million winner-take-all WSOP Tournament of Champions. Greg Raymer holds the chip lead ahead of Howard Lederer, Phil Hellmuth, Johnny Chan, Phil Ivey, Doyle Brunson, and Daniel Negreanu, while Annie Duke is on the short stack. - Main Event Day 6, Part 1E22
Main Event Day 6, Part 1Just 50 players return on Day 6 of the WSOP Main Event as Marcel Luske headlines the feature table along with John Murphy. On the outer tables, Josh Arieh and David Williams begin their run up the leaderboard, while previous champions Chris Ferguson and Dan Harrington remain in contention as just 32 players remain. - Main Event Day 6, Part 2E23
Main Event Day 6, Part 2There are 32 players remaining on Day 6 of the WSOP Main Event. Chip leader Greg Raymer headlines the feature table along with Josh Arieh and Dan Harrington. The elimination of Chris Ferguson leaves Harrington as the sole Main Event champion remaining, while the field is reduced to just 17 players. - Main Event Day 6, Part 3E24
Main Event Day 6, Part 3The WSOP Main Event plays down to the final table as former champion Dan Harrington, along with Dutchman Marcel Luske look to make a run at being one of the final nine. Plenty of others will fall short, but who will reach the 2004 WSOP Main Event final table? - Main Event Final TableE25
Main Event Final TableThe final table. At stake: Five Million Dollars which is the richest cash prize in poker history, sports tournament history and television history. Dan Harrington comes to the final table having already accomplished one of the great feats in poker history. Last year, he bested 836 players to finish third behind Chris Moneymaker and Sam Farha. This year, he outlasted a staggering 2,567 players to make it this far. Should he win, he will join legends like Doyle Brunson, Johnny Chan, Johnny Moss and Stu Ungar as multiple winners of poker's most prestigious title.