| Place | Player | Prize |
| 1 | Scott Clements | $301,175 |
| 2 | Thor Hansen | $155,443 |
| 3 | Brent Carter | $77,722 |
| 4 | Martin Corpuz | $68,006 |
| 5 | Ronald Matsuura | $58,291 |
| 6 | Phil Hellmuth Jr | $48,576 |
| 7 | Peter Costa | $38,861 |
| 8 | Steve Ladowsky | $29,146 |
| 9 | Alex Limjoco | $19,430 |
While last year the buy in was a tad bit cheaper, the game was still the same. Omaha Hi/Low Split, with 359 players slapping down $2,500 to take their shot at the bigger parts of the $825,700 prize pool. In the end it was the son of Doyle Brunson - the Godfather of Poker - himself taking the WSOP bracelet. Todd Brunson not only earned a bracelet and $255,945, but the respect of poker players everywhere.
This year the buy in was $3,000 which, despite a drop of entries to 352, pushed the prize pool up over a million dollars to $1,000,056.
On Day One play was fast and furious as players who primarily make their living playing Texas Holdem showed their skills at Omaha. Whatever their skill level it wasn't enough for many pros, such as Barny Boatman, Simon Trumper and Daniel Negreanu, who bust out near the bubble and no money.
One highlight from Day Two, which will very likely make the ESPN show when it airs considering who was involved, was when Phil Hellmuth got irritated when his opponent made a full house with the turn and river to beat him. Scott Clements, the player who hit the boat with runner runner, made the only bet pre-flop, and again on the turn when looking at trip Jacks, but because Hellmuth made no aggressive moves Clements could not be blamed.
When the final day finally got around to the final table, it looked like the feature of the table was going to be Phil Hellmuth. The Poker Brat was still on the hunt for his tenth WSOP bracelet, and this might be the time he makes it happen.
The final table included Phil Hellmuth - 158,000, Martin Corpuz, Jr - 76,000, Peter Costa - 108,000, Scott Clements - 244,000, Thor Hansen - 86,000, Alex Limjoco - 116,000, Steve Ladowsky - 97,000, Brent Carter - 49,000, and Ronald Matsuura - 130,000. And in the end Scott Clements took a win, $301,175, and WSOP bracelet.
