Allan Le Triumphs in $1,500 Razz at 2025 WSOP, Denies Shaun Deeb a Seventh Bracelet
The 2025 World Series of Poker continued its thrilling run at the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas with Event #15: $1,500 Razz. The tournament attracted 472 entries and generated a $626,580 prize pool, distributed among the top 71 players. On Father’s Day, Allan Le claimed his second WSOP bracelet, winning $126,363 after defeating Shaun Deeb in heads-up play.
A Father’s Day to Remember for Allan Le
Nine years after capturing his first WSOP title in Mixed Omaha, Allan Le returned to the winner’s circle — this time in a completely different format. Le’s second bracelet came on Father’s Day, making the victory extra meaningful. After his win, he smiled while on FaceTime with his children, proudly announcing, “Daddy won!”
He dedicated the bracelet to his wife, who supported him from the rail during the final table. Le admitted that while he loves giving to his kids, this bracelet was “going straight to my wife.”
Final Table Action Recap
The $1,500 Razz final table featured notable names and heavy swings. Shaun Deeb, already a six-time WSOP champion, was hunting for his seventh title. Maxx Coleman and Jeanne David also brought strong resumes to the table.
Le entered the final table aggressively and played fearlessly despite admitting this was his first-ever Razz tournament. He pushed the action and steadily built momentum even when facing chip deficits.
Deeb took the chip lead four-handed but couldn’t maintain control as the tide shifted back in Le’s favor during heads-up play. In just over 30 minutes, Le completed his comeback and sealed the win, besting Deeb with a 7-6 low against Deeb’s queen-ten.
Player Results – WSOP 2025: $1,500 Razz Final Table
1st – Allan Le (USA) – $126,363
2nd – Shaun Deeb (USA) – $84,221
3rd – Clint Wolcyn (USA) – $57,296
4th – Maxx Coleman (USA) – $39,787
5th – Jeanne David (USA) – $28,213
6th – Jason Lipiner (USA) – $20,438
7th – Gabriel Ramos (USA) – $15,134
8th – MengQi Chen (China) – $11,459
9th – Jackson Spencer (USA) – $8,877
What is Razz Poker?
Razz is a form of Seven Card Stud where the goal is to make the lowest possible five-card hand. Straights and flushes don’t count against you, and aces are always low. The best possible hand in Razz is A-2-3-4-5, also known as the “wheel.”
Each player is dealt seven cards — three down and four up — and the player with the lowest five-card combination wins the pot. Unlike most poker variants, Razz rewards players with the weakest hands rather than the strongest.
What’s Next for Allan Le?
While Le’s Razz victory marked his second bracelet, he made it clear that Pot Limit Omaha remains his favorite game. He plans to play daily throughout the rest of the WSOP, hoping to build on this momentum — and maybe even win another bracelet for his wife.
