In poker, the term Triple Crown is used in three ways:

• One is for winning three different events in three days at the same venue.^{[citation needed]}
• Another is for winning the WSOP Main Event, The Poker Players Championship, and WSOP Player of the Year in the same WSOP.
• The final and more commonly used is for winning all three of the following across an entire career:^[1][2]
  • Any bracelet at a World Series of Poker event;
  • A Main Event on the World Poker Tour (WPT);
  • A Main Event on the European Poker Tour (EPT, rebranded as the PokerStars Championship for 2017 only).

So far, only nine players have completed the Triple Crown: Gavin Griffin,^[3][4] Roland De Wolfe,^[5] Jake Cody,^[6] Bertrand Grospellier,^[7] Davidi Kitai,^[8] Mohsin Charania,^[9] Harrison Gimbel,^[10] Niall Farrell^[11] and Roberto Romanello.^[12] In 2008, Griffin won his first World Poker Tour title, becoming the first to complete the feat.

On January 25, 2010, Cody won the EPT Deauville. He followed that up on September 4, 2010, Cody won the WPT London Poker Classic, and then, he completed the crown on June 4, 2011. It took him 1 year, 4 months, 11 days, which is the quickest of the nine.^[13]

Triple Crown winners[edit]

Information correct as of February 2024.

No	Player	WSOP bracelet(s)	WPT Main Event title(s)	EPT/PSC Main Event title(s)	Time span
1	Gavin Griffin	2004	2008	2007	3 years, 8 months, 17 days [14]
2	Roland De Wolfe	2009	2005	2006	3 years, 10 months, 17 days [15]
3	Jake Cody	2011	2010	2010	1 year, 4 months, 11 days[16]
4	Bertrand "ElkY" Grospellier	2011, 2019	2008	2008	3 years, 5 months, 5 days [17]
5	Davidi Kitai	2008, 2013, 2014	2011	2012	3 years, 10 months [18]
6	Mohsin Charania	2017	2013, 2014	2012	5 years, 2 months[19]
7	Harrison Gimbel	2017	2016	2010	7 years, 6 months[20]
8	Niall Farrell	2017	2016	2015	2 years, 1 month[21]
9	Roberto Romanello	2020	2011	2010	9 years, 7 months[22]

Kitai's WPT title was won in a 482 player invitational tournament.

• 
  Gavin Griffin
  (2007)
• 
  Roland De Wolfe
  (2006)
• 
  Jake Cody
  (2017)
• 
  Bertrand Grospellier
  (2020)
• 
  Davidi Kitai
  (2018)
• 
  Mohsin Charania
  (2019)
• 
  Harrison Gimbel
  (2015)
• 
  Niall Farrell
  (2016)
• 
  Roberto Romanello
  (2019)

Players one win away[edit]

Without WSOP bracelet[edit]

Without WPT Main Event title[edit]

Without EPT/PSC Main Event title[edit]

References[edit]