PS Taiwan Championship

Flight E of the PS Taiwan Championship has wrapped up after a hard-fought day at the tables. From a field of 73 entries, only 11 players survive to advance to Day 2, locking up their place in the next stage of the competition.

At the top of the counts is Yeh Liang-Sheng, who bags 440,000 chips after a dramatic late swing. The pivotal moment comes in a crucial hand against Sean Ooi, the unfortunate bubble boy. Yeh makes a heroic call that pays off, eliminating Ooi and catapulting himself to the summit of the leaderboard.

Trailing him is Shen Hao with 304,000, while Lee Sang Gyu (277,000) and Kim Hyun Sup (252,000) complete the group of top stacks heading into Day 2.

With momentum building and the field tightening, the stage is set for an exciting continuation as the remaining contenders return to battle for the PS Taiwan Championship title.

Flight F of the PS Taiwan Championship comes to a close in emphatic fashion, drawing a tournament-high 195 entries and delivering another intense day of action. After hours of grinding through a demanding structure, the field is cut down to 29 survivors, each securing a seat for Day 2 with their championship ambitions firmly intact.

Setting the pace is Sean Ooi, who bags a commanding 654,000 chips to finish as the clear leader of the flight. Ooi maintains steady control throughout the latter stages, separating himself from the pack and ending the night with a significant advantage.

Chasing from behind are Lin Yu-Yung with 461,000, Jennifer Cassell on 429,000, and Po Yung-Hui with 338,000, highlighting the strong international presence shaping the advancing field.

With Flight F now completed, the energy continues to build as the PS Taiwan Championship heads toward a pivotal Day 2 showdown.

Here is the full lineup of Flight F players who have secured their seats for Day 2:

Flight C of the PS Taiwan Championship wraps up after another competitive session at the Asia Poker Arena. The flight logs 108 total entries, and after a full day of action, 16 players successfully bag chips and advance to Day 2.

Leading the charge is Yeong Min, who closes the day with a commanding 466,000-chip stack, setting the pace among the Flight C qualifiers.

Chasing him are Lim Dong-Hyum with 311,000, Lee Jia-Chi on 305,000, and Mori Takemasa with 281,000, highlighting the strong international presence shaping this year’s championship field.

With another batch of contenders now through, attention turns to Day 2, where the combined field will resume the battle for the PS Taiwan Championship crown.

Flight D of the PS Taiwan Championship comes to a close after a high-turnout session at the Asia Poker Arena. The flight draws 164 entries, with 25 players successfully bagging chips and advancing to Day 2.

Out in front is Ko Chia-Hsiang, who finishes the day as chip leader with 429,000. He holds a narrow but meaningful edge over a tightly packed chasing group.

Right behind him is Nicholas Michael Ng Yi Wen with 363,000, followed by Yang Cheng-Jyun on 343,000 and Yang Cheng-Hao with 303,000, all within striking distance as the championship progresses.

With Flight D officially in the books, the Day 2 lineup continues to take shape, setting the stage for an increasingly competitive battle as the PS Taiwan Championship moves into its next chapter.

Flight B of the PS Taiwan Championship wraps up after a full day of action at the Asia Poker Arena. The flight records 118 entries, with 18 players successfully advancing to Day 2 and keeping their championship hopes alive.

Out in front is Yita Choong, who bags a commanding 536,000 chips to set the benchmark for Flight B. Choong builds steadily throughout the session and closes strong to secure the chip lead.

Chasing closely behind are Lee Ji Min with 474,000, Ravn Teo on 457,000, and Jun Min-Sung with 456,000 — all carrying healthy stacks into the next stage.

With two flights now completed, momentum continues to build inside the Asia Poker Arena as the race toward Day 2 intensifies.

Flight A of the PS Taiwan Championship has officially wrapped up at the Asia Poker Arena after sixteen 40-minute levels of action. The flight draws 87 entries, and by night’s end, just 13 players remain standing — all of them locking up a guaranteed payout and a seat in Day 2.

At the top of the leaderboard is Liew Lee Wee, who bags 448,000 chips to set the early benchmark. Liew builds steadily throughout the session and closes strong to finish as the clear front-runner of the opening flight.

Chasing from behind is Pablo Garcia with 339,000, followed by Lai Hsuan-Yu on 322,000. Justin Pak Kwan Chan rounds out the top four with 317,000, keeping the race tightly contested heading into the next stage.

With Flight A now complete, the path to Day 2 is underway and the intensity inside the Asia Poker Arena continues to rise.

The PS Taiwan Championship continues to deliver on a grand scale. Across seven Day 1 flights, the event draws a massive 862 entries, building a remarkable TWD 24,570,000 (~US$746,000) prize pool and soaring past its original TWD 20,000,000 guarantee.

When Day 2 gets underway, 130 players are already in the money — but the pressure only intensifies. Blinds climb steadily, stacks swing dramatically, and familiar names begin to hit the rail.

Among the notable exits:

Sean Ooi, who returns as chip leader with 654,000, sees his run end in 49th place.
Yita Choong, starting with the third-largest stack, bows out in 41st.
Chien Te Lee, second in chips entering Day 2, makes a deep push before exiting in 17th place.

After more than 10 hours of relentless action, Day 2 finally reaches its conclusion with just 14 players remaining.

At the top of the leaderboard is Fabian Rolli, who stands as the current chip leader with a commanding 4,225,000 chips, setting the pace heading into the Final Day.

Close behind is Ker Beng-Hong with 3,510,000, followed by Lee Ji Min on 2,665,000.

Rounding out the top stacks are Ko Chia-Hsiang (2,205,000) and Kung Yu-Chien (2,175,000), both well within striking distance as the decisive stage approaches.

With only 14 contenders left standing, the PS Taiwan Championship enters its most critical phase — where every bet, every call, and every shove carries massive implications. The chase for the championship moment resumes on the Final Day.

Below is the complete list of Day 2 survivors advancing to Final Day tomorrow: