The site covers tournament results from the large international rooms (PokerStars, GGPoker, WPT Global, partypoker, 888poker), the crypto room CoinPoker and the US state-licensed platforms (WSOP.com, BetMGM Poker), with Americas Cardroom listed for the offshore US market. The emphasis is on the top of the schedule: the series Main Events, the weekly $10,000 high rollers, the record fields. A room profile explains what each site runs; a series page carries the festival's results and totals; the ledger lists every event with its final table.
A word on what the ledger shows. Poker is a game of skill, and the high roller tier is where that shows most clearly. The names that keep coming back at the $10,000 and $25,000 buy-ins are professionals and seasoned regulars with years of practice behind them, people who study the game the way an analyst studies a market: probability, game theory, bankroll management and a great deal of hand review. Variance decides a single tournament, skill decides a career, and a payout table is the record of that work rather than of a lucky night.
The figures are the rooms' own payout tables, and the hand replayer runs on the hand-history files the rooms give you, played in your browser. There are no sign-up links, bonus codes or tracking links anywhere on the site.
The desk writes under a collective byline, HighRoller Results Desk, and is run by Patrick Reid. Corrections, questions about a record and anything else for the desk go to [email protected]. The methodology page sets out the rules a record has to meet and how the SharkScope lobby feed is used; the results ledger is the place to start.