Jamie Dwan Meets Karma at the WSOP Online Final Table

Jamie Dwan Meets Karma at the WSOP Online Final Table

Among those who limp pre-flop with Aces, slow roll the nuts, or tank in hopes of a pay jump, there is a special place hell is reserved for those who refuse a final-table deal when the rest of the table is ready to call it a night.

In September 2026, the young British poker star Jamie Dwan nearly claimed that spot — but karma caught up with him before he could spoil the party for the entire final table on WSOP Online.

Let’s take a look at what happened.

Weary Europeans and the Unyielding Dwan

On September 15th, 2026, Jamie Dwan reached the final table of the WSOP Online $525 Mid-stakes NLH Second Chance event.

The tournament drew a field of 197 players, with nine making the final table — but before play could even begin, everyone except Dwan chose the deal.

WSOP Online Final Table
WSOP Online Final Table

A young Dwan had never seen anything like it but he was determined, so he posted a video where, upon seeing the expected $6,618.90 in prize money, he says:

 “Hmm… It’s pretty tough. I don’t know… I don’t know… I mean… Nah!”

And then clicks “Decline.”

WSOP Online Final Table: Suggested Deal
WSOP Online Final Table: Suggested Deal

He explained his decision in a rather peculiar way:

Jamie Dwan

Never seen this before… My last table online everyone has clicked deal because it’s super late in Europe. But fuck em! This is is why I paid to be in Canada for the series! I’m fresh as a daisy chaps (Of course had to slowroll the deal)

As if that weren’t enough, Dwan also attached a screenshot of his correspondence with Boris Angelov, in which Dwan himself describes his slow roll of backing out of the deal as brilliant trolling.

Boris Angelov's Comment
Boris Angelov’s Comment

As you can see, Angelov didn’t appreciate it — and, as it turned out, he wasn’t the only one.

Poker Gods Punished Jamie for His Arrogance

In the comments on the post, people pointed out to Dwan that four players at the table were not playing under European flags — representing Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, and China — which contradicts the theory about “tired Euros.”

They also asked him how the tournament ended up. But Dwan didn’t answer — and we know exactly why.

Seems like the poker gods weren’t impressed by his attitude, so Dwan busted in 6th place, taking home $5,018 — $1,600 less than he would have received in an initial deal.

WSOP Online Final Table Results
WSOP Online Final Table Results

As the final lesson for him, the top five players — including Boris Angelov — struck the long-awaited deal the moment Dwan left the table. Four of them walked away with more than they would have under the initial deal.

This story certainly doesn’t mean that you personally need to agree to every poker deal but never forget that karma catches up with those who misbehave, especially when they air their attitude in public.