'My ego says I’m the best, but it was actually tougher competition than I was expecting deep. “I would hope I was the best player in the field,' Deeb told WSOP. He entered the final table second in chips and at one point called out his opponent's exact holding, according to WSOP live updates. The WSOPC Turning Stone ran March 16-27 and consisted of 16 No-Limit Hold'em and Pot-Limit Omaha events, including the Main Event that drew 1,070 runners for a prize pool of $1,621,050.Ī New York native, Deeb no doubt felt comfortable throughout his path to victory. Deeb took down the WSOPC Turning Stone $1,700 Main Event for $275,916 and his first Circuit ring after defeating heads-up opponent Giyeon Han, who took home $170,528. Shaun Deeb has five World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets to his name, and he can now add a WSOP Circuit ring to his list of poker accomplishments. WSOPC Turning Stone $1,700 Main Event Final Table Results.