WPT Australia's final table stream wakes up six days after going live
The full replay had been ticking along at a few hundred views a day before it suddenly ran at close to ninety times that pace.
Why this story? The video is running at 30,746 views a day, 87 times its usual pace (352).
🔴 WPT Australia Championship Final Table
A long poker livestream usually does its business while it is live and then settles into the archive. On the World Poker Tour's channel, the replay of the WPT Australia Championship Final Table had been gathering a few hundred views a day since it went up on September 25. Then it took off, picking up most of its roughly 34,000 views in a single day, at a pace close to ninety times its usual.
Nothing on the page says why. The video is the full final table, billed in the description as the moment a new name joins the tour's list of champions. It is hours of play rather than one hand cut down for a phone screen. The handful of comments under it is pure table talk: one viewer picks apart how a player bet into a stronger hand, another calls a shove a mistake.
The contrast with the rest of the channel is sharp. Around it sit the quick clips the tour posts almost daily. In one, Kai Chang fires a $2.3 million bluff with king-jack at Joe Nguyen. Another asks whether Snoop Dogg is a poker player. Wednesdays bring Pokersesh, the live call-in show with Limon. Maybe a few of the people who came for a single bluff stayed to see how a whole final table plays out.
Published on Trari
- Channel
- World Poker Tour
- Subscribers
- 973,000
- Channel views, pace per day
- 1,419,319 (on a normal day: 903,495)
- Video published
- September 25, 2026
- Video views so far
- 34,234 (6 days online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 30,746 (on a normal day: 3,392)
The numbers
The figures below show an old-fashioned full-length replay moving well ahead of its own pace, on a channel busy with short clips.
💡 Test your knowledge
In Texas hold'em, which starting hand is nicknamed "pocket rockets"?
Pocket aces, the strongest starting hand in hold'em, are widely known as pocket rockets.


