The WSOP will hold a total of 88 gold bracelet events from the end of September through November 23.
The 200,000 square foot Rio Convention Center will host events ranging in buy-ins from $400 to $250,000.
The $10,000 No-Limit Hold’Em World Championship, known as the “Main Event,” will have four starting flights beginning November 4. The Main Event Final Table will conclude on November 16 and 17.
For the first time since 1970, CBS Sports will air the Main Event, which was previously broadcast on ESPN. Including the Main Event, 18 bracelet events will be televised.
"Make no mistake, the 2021 WSOP will be the real deal and we're preparing for a full house. Throughout the storied history of the WSOP, this year will be particularly memorable and we're preparing for a poker reunion all players can celebrate," said Ty Stewart, WSOP Executive Director. "We're beyond thrilled to offer a complete schedule of can't-miss events including all our flagships and the variety players deserve."
WSOP action will begin in earnest on October 1 with “The Reunion,” a $500 entry with a guaranteed prize pool of $5m.
Other notable events include $25,000 Heads Up No-Limit Hold'em Championship (October 5), $1,000 Seniors Doubles Up (October 27-28) and Nosebleed PLO (November 19).
WSOP participants will be eligible for discounted rates at Caesars Entertainment properties across Las Vegas. WSOP players are encouraged to use online/mobile registration.
