Poker results, schedules, and sharp rail talk.
PokerGO Podcast tracks the tournament poker calendar with quick recaps, opinionated schedule talk, and plenty of loose studio banter. It is strongest when big results become arguments about structures, fields, formats, and what players actually want to enter.
PRESS PLAY
PokerGO Podcast treats tournament poker like a season-long sport with standings, schedule pressure, roster movement, and arguments that continue from one episode to the next. The show spends a lot of time on the WSOP, especially schedule construction, event formats, buy-ins, and the yearly ritual of players expecting major change from a calendar that usually moves in smaller ways. It also follows the PokerGO Tour closely. PGT Kickoff, PGT Last Chance, the PGT Championship, Super High Roller Bowl Mixed Games, Poker Masters, and the Venetian Las Vegas Classic all sit inside its regular field of vision. The pace is quick. The mood is informal. Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth often sound less like polished presenters than poker people comparing notes while the news is still fresh. That looseness is part of the show’s utility. They will recap a winner, then immediately ask whether the structure worked, whether the field size says anything, or whether a schedule tweak could pull more players into the room. Mixed games get serious attention here. A high buy-in mixed-game event is not just a headline; it becomes a conversation about entries, player-friendly structure, commentary quality, leaderboard impact, and why certain players keep showing up at the top. The show also tracks poker media and production details, with producer Rich Ryan occasionally acknowledged around the edges. It can wander. Football jokes, studio interruptions, birthday-month riffs, sponsor copy, fantasy drafts, and offhand predictions all pass through the feed. Still, the center holds: live tournament poker, the people winning, and the ecosystem around those results. Chad Evesledge’s PGT run, Yuri Zivalevsky’s mixed-game win, NAPT’s possible future, Seminole scheduling, and Poker Masters seats all become material for bigger takes. The result is a show for listeners who already care about the poker circuit and want the conversation surrounding the circuit. It is not a beginner lesson. It is closer to standing near the rail with two informed regulars who know the schedule, know the players, and have opinions before the dust settles.
Made for: For tournament poker followers who already know the major series, players, and formats, and want informed reaction rather than beginner explanations. It especially fits WSOP, PGT, mixed-game, and high roller watchers.
What sets it apart: The show turns routine tournament coverage into practical debate about fields, structures, buy-ins, leaderboards, and calendar choices. Its value is the insider texture: casual, specific, and willing to argue through uncertainty out loud.
Hosted by Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth, the PokerGO Podcast is the home of the best conversations about the latest happenings in the poker world. The PokerGO Podcast covers the global tournament scene, high-stakes cash games, industry news, and the latest regarding poker streaming and TV. You'll hear guest interviews from the latest poker tournament winners and notable poker personalities. Plus, the PokerGO Podcast is where you can listen to daily episodes from the WSOP. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pokergo-podcast--5877082/support.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth make tournament poker's results, schedules and broadcast decisions understandable without sanding away the game's insider texture.
PokerGO Podcast turns tournament poker into an ongoing conversation between Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth. They recap final tables, track leaderboard movement and examine tournament schedules with the familiarity of people who can move quickly from a seven-figure payout to the…
WSOP schedules become office gossip, and suddenly you have opinions about mixed-game buy-ins.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A measured look at the 2026 WSOP schedule, its familiar shape, and the player choices its smaller changes may influence.
The 2026 WSOP schedule gets a clear-eyed reading from Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth, who treat the annual reveal less like a shock and more like a puzzle of small but meaningful choices.
A sharp mixed-game recap where a 38-entry field and a widening PGT lead give the episode its charge.
The PokerGO Podcast turns a $100,000 ten-game tournament into a clear, energetic look at mixed-game poker. Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth move through the 38-entry field, the three-day player-friendly structure, and the broadcast work from Alex Livingston, Chris Vich, and Ali…
A relaxed tournament recap finds its strongest angle in the travel math behind Thanksgiving poker scheduling.
PokerGO Podcast stays close to the fallout from the PGT True Classic Rags to Riches, with Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth talking through turnout, competing events, and the calendar decisions that can quietly shape a poker field.
A loose poker-calendar catch-up where NAPT talk opens into a wider case for the tour's future.
PokerGO Podcast turns a crowded tournament stretch into a relaxed, serviceable catch-up, moving from NAPT Las Vegas and its PGT qualifying events to Tim Duckworth's report from the Texas PLO Roundup at Champions Club in Houston.
A late-night WSOP roundup links Adrian Mateos's quiet fifth bracelet with Benny's chase for a rare summer.
Adrian Mateos's fifth WSOP gold bracelet anchors this PokerGO Podcast episode, framed by Donnie Peters as the kind of win that somehow slipped below the wider radar.
A loose late-night PokerGO update where a $193,000 PLO win, streaming gripes, and a $10,000 parking-pass joke all get table time.
PokerGO Podcast turns a post-midnight tournament update into a relaxed slice of poker life, with Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth shifting from results to fantasy pain and what really deserves a stream.
Poker scandals, argued from the evidence.
Tournament poker from inside the room.
PokerGO Podcast's June 22 WSOP roundup opens with Adrian Mateos' fifth WSOP bracelet, a $253,000 win in the $3,200 online high roller, and the hosts note the PokerNews stat that he reached five bracelets before age 30.
Ben Lamb holds a monstrous chip lead heading into the streamed $1.3 million WSOP high roller final table.
Sameh Elamawy, fresh from PokerGO's High Stakes Poker, tells Remco that private games drift bigger because the group's "lowest common denominator" resets the baseline, and that for him "EV stands for entertainment value." He describes how the Silicon Valley poker circle, including Stanley Tang and Phil Hellmuth, overlaps with tech investing and how conversations at the table have turned into real companies.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth spend the episode on the 2026 WSOP schedule, which has 100 live bracelet events running from May 26 to July 15.
PokerGO Podcast with Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth recaps PGT Kickoff, PGT Mixed Games, and a mailbag while explicitly pushing the newly dropped schedule discussion to a later episode.
Donnie Peters and Timothy Duckworth recap Chad Eveslage's victory in the PGT Championship, discussing his skill and luck with pocket jacks.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth recap the PGT Last Chance series and preview the upcoming PGT Championship Freeroll, including a discussion of Dream Seats winners and a fantasy draft.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth recap 2025 poker events, discuss the Super High Roller Bowl and PGT Last Chance, and present their own year-end poker awards.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth recap the PGT True Classic Rags to Riches, where Daniel Maher won $110,000 and Ryan Bartlett pushed True Classic’s giveaway-heavy promotion.
Gal Yefrock won the NAPT Las Vegas main event for $543,000 after a heads-up deal with Thomas Boivin, while Jen Shahadi finished third.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth review the PGT Venetian Las Vegas Classic and preview the upcoming Poker Masters series, including a new trophy design.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth preview the WSOP main event final table and discuss other poker action at Horseshoe Paris.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth preview the 2025 WSOP Main Event, discussing their exhaustion and a last-minute live stream of Daniel Negreanu's final table.
Poker news update covering recent bracelet wins, tournament updates, and preview of the $50K PPC.
Donnie Peters and Tim Duckworth banter about fake Burberry sunglasses and the World Series of Poker on Father's Day.