Calvin Anderson Wins WSOP Online $777 Lucky 7’s for Eighth Career Bracelet

Calvin Anderson picked up an eighth World Series of Poker bracelet this week. He won the WSOP Online $777 buy-in no-limit hold’em Lucky 7’s event for $48,914, according to Card Player. The title was his third bracelet of 2026 and the third online win of his career. Card Player reports that only 11 other players in poker history had previously reached eight bracelets.

The final table carried a mix of named players and screen names. ‘Joedontknowh’ finished runner-up for $36,209, and ‘sT1LLonit’ took third for $27,315. Justin Vaysman exited in fourth for $19,692, ahead of ‘quadsimodo’ in fifth ($13,340) and ‘BAND4BAND’ in sixth ($9,528). Nicholas Palma collected $6,987 for seventh, Benjamin Felson earned $5,717 in eighth, and Salvatore Dicarlo opened the final table in ninth for $4,446.

Anderson’s razz and H.O.R.S.E. wins at the 2026 summer series

The online victory followed a strong run in Las Vegas, where Anderson won two titles at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas this summer. He first claimed the $10,000 razz championship. That win made him the most successful razz player in WSOP history, moving him past all-time bracelet leader Phil Hellmuth in the category, Card Player notes. Four days later, he won the $10,000 H.O.R.S.E. championship.

That H.O.R.S.E. title was Anderson’s fourth win in a WSOP championship event. Alongside it are his two razz victories and the eight-game mix championship he won in 2024. Lucky 7’s was a different kind of win. A $777 no-limit hold’em event online sits far from the $10,000 mixed-game fields where Anderson built most of his record, and the $48,914 first prize adds to a career total that Card Player puts at more than $9.4 million in cashes.

The eight-bracelet club and the WSOP all-time leaderboard

Anderson now shares eight bracelets with Daniel Negreanu and Nick Schulman, each of whom reached eight during this summer’s series. The company above them is small. Hellmuth leads all players with 17 WSOP wins, and Phil Ivey stands alone in second with 11. Erik Seidel, Johnny Chan and the late Doyle Brunson are tied with 10 apiece.

Michael Mizrachi, Benny Glaser, Johnny Moss and Shaun Deeb are tied at nine bracelets each. Anderson’s three wins in 2026 have closed that gap to a single title. A ninth would put him level with all four in that tie.