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Joe Cada becomes the youngest ever winner of the WSOP main event.
Vote: Where's the best place to play poker in Vegas?
I always enjoy playing poker -- that's one of the reasons I do it, but I'm considering putting the following quote up on my wall, because often I have so much fun, I forget that...
"When we play, we must realize, before anything else, that we are out to make money."
Right.... Thanks, Sklansky. Need poker inspiration? Read more great poker quotes.
The World Series of Poker has crowned a historic new main event champion! But each of the men who have won before have made history in their own way -- read about all the WSOP main event winners from the first event in 1970 to the newest, youngest champion of them all, Joe Cada.
Related: History of the WSOP
The November Nine have played down to the final two men, a 46-year-old self-employed logger and a 21-year-old poker pro who will meet Monday to play heads up for the title. While many were rooting for Phil Ivey to be in the final two (and win it), it is pretty exciting that Joseph Cada at 21 is in a position to become the youngest ever World Series of Poker Main Event Champion, taking that honor away from last year's champ, Peter Eastgate, who was 22 when he won in 2008. According to WSOP president and commissioner, Jeffrey Pollack, it has already been a thrilling final table and promises to continue to be a great heads-up match: "To see Joe Cada go from about two million in chips to nearly 136 million in chips - and to watch Darvin Moon go from chip leader to short stack and back again - was truly astonishing. The heads-up competition is going to be outstanding." Cada goes into the final heads-up match as the chip leader with 135,950,000 while Darvin Moon will have with 58,850,000 in chips.
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