Shannon Shorr has added a fourth World Series of Poker bracelet to his collection, and he did it without leaving the house. The 41-year-old professional won the 2026 WSOP Online $400 no-limit hold’em mystery bounty event with his wife and children gathered around his computer, according to Card Player, which published video of the family celebration.
Shorr, playing under the screen name ‘TomGlavine’, overcame a field of 1,149 entries and finished heads-up against Mike Holtz, himself a multiple bracelet winner, who played as ‘KissTheRings’. The deciding hand was an all-in race. Shorr held king-queen against Holtz’s pocket fives, and a king on the river gave him the pot and the title.
Card Player reported that Shorr later replayed the final hand for his children, who cheered as the river card landed.
“River king, Daddy wins!”
Shorr’s prize totalled $59,616, made up of $43,053 from the prize pool and $16,564 in bounties. Holtz took $34,088 as runner-up, including $2,715 in bounties. Third place went to the player listed as ’50_Fifty_50′, who collected $29,198, of which $6,182 came from bounties. The format produced some uneven results further down the final table: ‘BallHardDre’, who finished ninth, picked up $6,433 in bounties for a total of $10,335, which was more than the eighth-place finisher received. Shorr marked the win on social media, writing that it was “Pretty cool having these three there for the finish.”
All four of Shorr’s bracelets have come in online events. His breakthrough came during the 2023 WSOP Online series, when he won two titles: a $2,000 no-limit hold’em six-max event worth $89,126 and a $1,000 no-limit hold’em freezeout worth $35,539. His third bracelet arrived in 2025, exactly two years to the day after his second. Like this latest win, it came in a mystery bounty tournament, and it paid $56,143.
The latest victory continues a long career on the tournament circuit. Card Player puts Shorr’s lifetime tournament earnings at more than $18.3 million, with more than $4 million of that won in WSOP events. He has been cashing at the series for two decades. His first WSOP cash came in a $2,000 buy-in event in 2006, years before the online bracelet schedule existed.
The result adds to a growing list of players who have built multi-bracelet records largely through the WSOP’s online calendar, which now accounts for a significant share of the titles awarded each year. For Shorr, a player long known on the live circuit, every one of his four bracelets has now been won at a computer screen. The latest one came with an unusually personal audience.
