Two years ago, Sam Pudge714Greenwood (pictured) won $100,000 in a tournament on the daily fantasy sports site DraftKings. At the time, it was one of the largest DFS prizes ever given out. Now, you can add a World Series of Poker bracelet to his resume.

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Greenwood took down Event #22 of the 2015 WSOP, a $1,000 No Limit Hold’em tournament, for $318,000. The Canadian bested a field of 1,915 entrants and recorded his largest live poker cash.

Greenwood told WSOP officials after the final cards had been dealt, “I really wouldn’t call myself a poker pro. I’m not really sure what I am or what I want to do. I just hope poker gives me enough of a steady income to do something later on.”

He added, “When I’m playing, I’m in the zone. I’m not thinking about the bracelet… Things really worked out for me tonight. I won most of my pre-flop all-in raises, my made hands, got paid off – that’s what it takes to win one of these.”

Online, Greenwood has been a beast. He took down a SCOOPtournament two years ago for $377,000 officially and has three scores that have passed $200,000. He has $3.5 million in career online winnings and could be found as high as #21 worldwide in the PocketFives Rankings in 2013. Currently, he’s #353 in the world. A screen shot of his profile is pictured at left.

On the final hand, the money went in on the turn of a 2-6-6-5 board, with Greenwood holding J-6 against Cole Jackson’s A-10. The 26-year-old’s opponent was drawing dead and Greenwood earned his first bracelet. Here’s how the final table cashed out:

1. Sam Pudge714Greenwood – $318,977
2. Cole Jackson – $197,254
3. Ken Weinstein – $136,380
4. James Dorrance – $98,360
5. John Myung – $71,904
6. Sean Rice – $53,256
7. Aaron Belardo – $39,967
8. Robert Hsu – $30,385
9. Jay Dragland – $23,387

Back in 2013, Greenwood told us that poker helped set him up for success in fantasy sports: “I think poker does a really good job of training you how to think strategically in all sorts of games. Fantasy doesn’t require the quick decision-making that poker does, but 95% of fantasy is not making huge mistakes and not getting too worried when players are on hot or cold streaks.” If you want to give DFS a try, sign up for FanDuelor sign up for DraftKings. Both take US players.

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