Triton Poker’s internal rankings track three defining categories for its nosebleed-stakes circuit: earnings, titles, and cashes. While the seven-figure paydays and trophy counts tend to grab the headlines, the cashes leaderboard tells its own story, revealing which players have consistently positioned themselves for deep runs across years of high-stakes competition. At the top of that list sits Jason Koon, whose sustained excellence in Triton events has made him the tour’s most reliable presence at the business end of final tables.

Koon’s Remarkable Run Of Consistency

The 41-year-old American and Poker Hall of Famer has cashed 81 times across Triton’s history, a total that also comes attached to a tour-record 12 titles and $40,914,284 in career earnings. Among the ten players who populate the all-time cashes leaderboard, Koon converts those in-the-money finishes into victories at the highest rate of the group, closing out roughly 14.8 percent of his cashes as outright wins.

Koon’s most recent title came at the 2025 Montenegro stop, where he won the $30,000 pot-limit Omaha turbo bounty event to push his trophy count to a dozen. That victory added to a résumé already stacked with landmark scores, including a $3.6 million triumph in a 2018 $127,000 short deck event and a $3.4 million score in a $150,000 no-limit hold’em event, also at Montenegro in 2025. Notably, the four largest cashes of Koon’s career all came from Triton wins rather than runner-up or min-cash finishes, underscoring how often he has been able to finish the job when he reaches the later stages of these tournaments.

Chidwick, Dvoress And Haxton Round Out The Top Tier

Stephen Chidwick sits second on the cashes list with 77, trailing Koon by just four in-the-money finishes. Chidwick’s $34,318,106 in Triton earnings ranks third all-time, but his conversion rate to titles has lagged behind Koon’s, with only three trident trophies to show for his volume of cashes.

Daniel Dvoress (76 cashes, six titles, $33,179,482) and Isaac Haxton (76 cashes, one title, $23,655,945) are tied for third, though their paths there look very different. Dvoress has turned his deep runs into hardware at a healthy clip, while Haxton’s single title among 76 cashes highlights how brutally competitive these fields have become at the top.

Danny Tang (70 cashes, six titles, $31,177,454), Paul Phua (60 cashes, two titles, $26,589,082), Mikita Badziakouski (59 cashes, five titles, $32,312,817), Kiat Lee (57 cashes, three titles, $23,067,729), Artur Martirosian (55 cashes, five titles, $15,525,900), and Punnat Punsri (53 cashes, six titles, $29,324,130) complete the top ten.

Where Bryn Kenney Fits Into The Picture

One of the more striking absences from the cashes leaderboard is Bryn Kenney, Triton’s all-time leading money winner with more than $51.2 million banked from the tour. Kenney’s résumé includes five titles across 26 cashes, a far smaller sample size than the players above him on the earnings list. His signature score remains a $20.6 million runner-up finish in the £1,050,000 Triton Millions charity invitational, the largest buy-in event ever held and a payout that alone dwarfs the career earnings of most professional poker players. Kenney’s case illustrates how a single monumental score can separate the money list from the cashes list, rewarding volume and consistency rather than one outsized result.

Jeju Series Set To Add To The Tally

The latest chapter of the Triton Super High Roller Series got underway inside Les A Casino starting Friday, September 4, kicking off a festival that runs through September 17 and features 14 events. With Koon, Chidwick, Dvoress, Haxton, and the rest of the tour’s regulars expected to compete for more titles, earnings, and cashes, the Jeju stop offers another opportunity for the leaderboard to shift before the year closes out.

Players chasing high-stakes glory aren’t the only ones who can find action worth watching this month. Poker fans looking to sharpen their own game without the nosebleed buy-ins can check out the $500 monthly poker freeroll for a no-cost shot at real prizes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who leads Triton Poker’s all-time cashes leaderboard?

Jason Koon leads the list with 81 cashes, along with a tour-record 12 titles and $40,914,284 in career Triton earnings.

Why isn’t Bryn Kenney on the top ten cashes list?

Kenney is Triton’s all-time money leader with over $51.2 million, but his total of 26 cashes falls short of the volume posted by players like Koon, Chidwick, and Dvoress.

What is the Triton Super High Roller Series Jeju stop?

It is a 14-event festival held at Les A Casino in Jeju, running from September 4 through September 17, 2026, as part of Triton Poker’s ongoing tour.

What was Jason Koon’s most recent Triton title?

Koon won the $30,000 pot-limit Omaha turbo bounty event at the 2025 Montenegro stop, his 12th career Triton title.

Featured image: Triton Poker Series.