Yuri Dzivielevski Wins GGMillion$ for $308,000 as Brilliant Brazilian Dominates – May 1, 2024

This week’s GGMillion$ was a runaway train hurtling down a mountain. Nine of the best poker players in the world clashed at the virtual felt on GGPoker in the weekly $10,300-entry event that separates the great from the even better in the online poker world. In the end, a final table that was filled with top talent saw one of the online pokers greats take home the top prize, as Brazilian player Yuri Dzivielevski won $308,956.

Lasouskii Loses in the First Hand

Nine players were led by Russian player ‘Espolon’ with 85 big blinds at the final table when play began, with Estonian player Ottomar Ladva the closest challenger on 72 bigs. Brazilian former online number one Yuri Dzivielevski (69BB) and German high roller crusher Ole Schemion (55BB) were in close contention. Canadian player ‘NuttyWolves’ (31BB) and Ukrainian Andrii Derzhypilskyi (30BB) were close behind.

Short stacked GGMillion$ legend, Australian player Michael Addamo (23BB) was joined by Belarussian Artsiom Lasouskii (16BB) and Swedish player Sven Andersson (15BB) and needed to get lucky to climb the ladder soon or perish. Going into the action at the final table, there was barely time for regular host Jeff Gross and special guest co-commentator Mike Wasserman to gamble on the first flop being black or red before a player hit the rail.

The flop prop bet was the red, to Gross’ delight, as he received first pick for the presenters’ weekly prop bet draft, where the weekly winner gets a free dinner. It was sour luck on the first flop for one player, however, as Artsiom Lasouskii was all-in with pocket jacks and Ukraine’s Andrii Derzhypilskyi called with ace-king, hitting a king on both flop and turn to send the Belarussian home with $44,136.

Derzhypilskiy Runs Out of Luck

Swedish star Sven Andersson was the next to fall, moving all-in for just over 16 big blinds with king-queen offsuit. He was called by Ladva with pocket jacks and the board ran out A-9-6-7-9 to send the Swede home with a score of $56,290. Andersson was soon joined by the third and final of the starting short stacks to bust. Addamo shoved on a flop of K-8-6 with ace-six only to be called by Ladva with eight-seven. A seven on the turn to make an unnecessary two pair and send the Aussie home with $71,791 in seventh place.

Out in sixth was ‘NuttyWolves’ whose shove with ace-jack of clubs was unlucky to run into Ladva’s ace-queen of spades. The flop of Q-T-8 with 2 clubs offered some hope to the Canadian offering both a flush draw and giving a double-gutter straight draw. The board ran out clean with a 3 and 7, both or spades, coming on the turn and river. Schemion scooped the pot and NuttyWolves collected $91,561 in sixth.

Ukraine’s hope busted for $116,774 in fifth place as Andrii Derzhypilskyi departed in unfortunate fashion. Set all-in pre-flop from the blinds, Derzhypilskyi had the best of it when he called from the big blind with ace-king of clubs. Ladva had moved all-in from the small blind with just seven-five of hearts but struck gold on the flop of Q-7-5, albeit with two clubs on board. Once again, Ladva managed to outlast a player chasing a world of outs as Derzhypilskyi missed clubs or running aces or kings or the backdoor straight to bust, as the turn and river fell a king followed by a six.

One Flip Too Many for Ladva

The chip leader had lost the lead and Russian player ‘Espoion’ picked the wrong time to lose a flip to crash out in fourth for $148,931. All-in pre-flop with ace-king, they were called by Dzivielevski with pocket threes and the Brazilian’s reward for taking the risk came after a board of T-6-5-J-3 even gave the former best online poker player in the world a set on the river.

Two players had busted within just a few hands but three-handed lasted a little longer. Dzivielevski had captured the chip lead with his elimination of Espoion and maintained that lead across three-handed play. German player Ole Schemion was not in the mood for slow-playing pocket deuces and moved all-in pre-flop to be called by Ladva with ace-nine. The Estonian had barely lost a pot all night and the board of A-9-K-9-8 had the German drawing dead to the river where he collected $189,942.

That pot helped Ladva amass 7.5 million chips going into the final battle, with Yuri Dzivielevski entering heads-up with the chip lead, Brazil’s finest sitting behind 8.3 million. The Brazilian grew his lead a little in the first 10 minutes of the match before being dealt ace-king twenty minutes after and three-bet shoving with a 2:1 advantage. Ottomar Ladva could hardly be blamed for calling off his stack with pocket tens, he’d won virtually every all-in during the final table. This time, however, a flop of 7-4-3 was followed by a king on the river.

Only a ten would save the Estonian and it didn’t come. A queen on the river signaled the victory for Dzivielevski and a bumper top prize of $308,956. Ladva, lucky and skillful until the last hand, had to be satisfied with a runner-up prize of $242,247.

Watch all the action as it happened by catching up on the final table replay with Jeff Gross and Mike Wasserman right here:

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Yuri Dzivielevski	Brazil	$308,956
2nd	Ottomar Ladva	Estonia	$242,247
3rd	Ole Schemion	Germany	$189,942
4th	‘Epsolon’	Russia	$148,931
5th	Andrii Derzhypilskyi	Ukraine	$116,774
6th	‘NuttyWolves’	Canada	$91,561
7th	Michael Addamo	Australia	$71,791
8th	Sven Andersson	Sweden	$56,290
9th	Artsiom Lasouskii	Belarus	$44,136

Rodrigo Sirichuk Wins GGMILLION$ for $394,000 – May 8, 2024

The Brazilian poker professional Rodrigo Sirichuk claimed this week’s GGMILLION$ title, scooping up a top prize of $394,407 as he beat Ukraine’s Roman Romanovskyi heads-up for the win. At a final table featuring legends of the felt such as Sirichuk’s fellow Brazilian Bruno Volkmann, Bulgarian powerhouse Dimitar Danchev, and All-Time Tournament Money List leader Bryn Kenney, it was Sirichuk who was the star.

Lasouskii Loses in the First Hand

This week, regular host Jeff Gross was joined by Daniel Weinand in the commentary booth for the final table. Co-founder of Nutcase, the cashew nut-based milk drink he developed and, with the help of Ninja and Phil Hellmuth, sold out its first run, and the co-founder of Shopify has over half a million in winnings at the live tournament felt in poker already and he was a great addition on the comms all night.

The chip leader heading into the final was Bruno Volkmann from Brazil with 106 big blinds. His South American countryman, Rodrigo Sirichuk, was his closest challenger on 66 bigs. Ukraine’s Roman Romanovskyi began with 52 bigs, with Russian ‘kolayruss1978’ (47BB) not far behind.

Lower down in the chip counts another Russian, Nikita Kuznetsov (35BB) was well-placed, with Colombia’s ‘Iphxneloveschin’ (32BB), Bulgarian and former GGMILLION$ champion Dimitar Danchev (31BB), and the record holder with eight victories in this event,  Australian Michael Addamo (26BB) were all hopeful of victory. The all-time money list leader Bryn Kenney (17BB) could not be ruled out of contention with his peerless record in poker across all formats, even with the short stack.

The first to leave the final table was the Russian player ‘kolayruss1978’. On just the third hand, he shoved pre-flop with pocket kings and would have been delighted to see Sirichuk call him with an offsuit ace-king. An ace on the flop was a nightmare for the Russian, however, and a four on the turn followed by a rivered queen ended the board and the tournament for the at-risk player. The Russian was sent home with a score of $56,343 as Sirichuk moved into the chip lead.

Addamo Ousted Early

Sirichuk had by far the best hand by the time the chips went into the middle again. The Brazilian also had the chip lead, having moved well ahead of his countryman Volkmann and was up to over 6.8 million at the end of the hand. On a flop of J-T-6 with two clubs, Michael Addamo ripped in his stack with ace-queen offsuit and was snap-called by Sirichuk with pocket aces. After a six on the turn, a king and only a king would save the king of the GGMILLION$. The eight-time champion Addamo couldn’t find assistance as a queen arrived on the river to send him home in eighth place for $71,859. Just six hands in, the table was down to just 7 players.

After the 2 quick knockouts, it was 45 minutes before the next player left the table. On a flop of 9-7-4 with two clubs, Bryn Kenney was all-in with an open-ended straight draw holding the eight and ten of diamonds. Two of the Long Islander’s outs were taken, however, with the ace-five of clubs held by Sirichuk blocking club draws. A seven of spades on the turn was no good, nor was the queen of the same suit on the river. Sirichuk scored another knockout and sent Bryn Kenney home with $91,647.

Soon, six became five as Bulgarian Dimitar Danchev busted for $116,884. All-in with ace-queen pre-flop, it was Rodrigo Sirichuk who once again had the best of it, this time holding pocket queens. A flop of 9-8-3 was safe for the Brazilian and following a seven on the turn, and a rivered four ended any hope for the Bulgarian serial winner and Sirichuk’s lead grew into a commanding one on 8.28 million, some way clear of Volkmann in second on 4.82m.

Heads-Up Heroics from Sirichuk

Russia-Ukraine all-in and call took place next. Former GG MILLION$ winner Nikita Kuznetsov was committed with pocket sixes but a long way behind Roman Romanovskyi’s pocket tens. The Ukrainian only had 492,000 chips behind but with just over 5 million in the middle, it was a crucial hold as the board came A-9-7-3-4 to send Kuznetsov to the rail with $149,072.

No sooner had Romanovskyi won that pot than he lost a couple of million chips, his pocket kings failed to hold against the ace-queen belonging to Colombia-based ‘Iphxneloveschin’. Better was to come for the Ukraine-based player, however, as 3 hands later, his pocket eights flopped gin, hitting a set against Bruno Volkmann. The Brazilian had flopped two pair on a flop of A-8-4 with ace-eight and led out on the flop. The bet was raised by Romanovskyi, then re-raising, before Romanovskyi popped it up again. Volkmann shoved, Romanovskyi snapped called and the Brazilian left after a nine on the turn and a six on the river sent him home with $190,122.

Barely 90 minutes had elapsed but a long period of play without an elimination followed. It ended when a bumper three-way all-in saw ‘Iphxneloveschin’ committed with eight-ten on a flop of T-7-2 only for Rodrigo Sirichuk, holding queen-jack, to hit the river queen after missing the turn 9. The Colombian exited with a score of $242,476.

Heads-up, Sirichuk’s lead was slim, with his stack of 11.4 million marginally ahead of Romanovskyi’s 9 million chips. The Brazilian steadily grew his lead into a 4:1 advantage before Romanovskyi limped with ten-seven and hit the J-T-7 flop. It had given Romanovskyi two pair and he threw out a bet but Sirichuk’s eight-nine had flopped the nut straight and he raised. Romanovskyi re-raised, and so did Sirichuk before the Ukrainian pushed all of his chips over the line. A six on the turn and a queen on the river confirmed the win for Brazil as Rodrigo Sirichuk claimed the top prize of $394,407, with Romanovskyi forced to settle for a score of $309,248.

Watch the action as it played out, in the company of Jeff Gross and Daniel Weinand right here:

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Rodrigo Sirichuk	Brazil	$394,407
2nd	Roman Romanovskyi	Ukraine	$309,248
3rd	‘Iphxneloveschin’	Columbia	$242,476
4th	Bruno Volkmann	Brazil	$190,122
5th	Nikita Kuznetsov	Russia	$149,072
6th	Dimitar Danchev	Bulgaria	$116,884
7th	Bryn Kenney	Canada	$91,647
8th	Michael Addamo	Australia	$71,859
9th	‘kolayruss1978’	Russia	$56,343

Chris Moneymaker and His Triton GGMillion$ Victory – May 15, 2024

Chris Moneymaker won the $25,000 GGMillion$ event at the Triton Super High Roller Series in Montenegro, taking down a 163-entry field for $903,000. It’s been 21 years since his 2003 WSOP Main Event title, and the result is a reminder that the name still belongs in the conversation.

The Poker Boom and Moneymaker’s Legacy

For those unfamiliar, Chris Moneymaker’s victory in the 2003 WSOP Main Event is often credited with sparking the poker boom of the early 2000s. An accountant by trade, Moneymaker won his entry into the WSOP Main Event through an online poker satellite for just $86.

The Road to Victory in Montenegro

The Triton Super High Roller Series is known for its high stakes and elite competition. The $25,000 GGMillion$ event in Montenegro drew 163 entries, creating a prize pool of $4,075,000. Moneymaker’s journey to the top was anything but smooth. At one point, he was down to his last big blind on the bubble. However, his resilience and strategic play saw him spin that single chip into a remarkable victory.

Moneymaker’s final table opponents included some of the biggest names in poker, such as Brian Kim, Ding Biao, Adrian Mateos, Lewis Spencer, and Isaac Haxton. The structure of the GGMillion$ event, with blinds increasing relative to the number of hands played, added an extra layer of complexity. Yet, Moneymaker navigated these challenges with the same tenacity that marked his 2003 WSOP run.

Highlights from the Final Table

Moneymaker entered the final table with the chip lead, having eliminated Byron Kaverman to get there. His performance was nothing short of spectacular, finding the right cards at key moments. For instance, he eliminated Lewis Spencer with pocket nines against pocket threes and doubled up against Brian Kim’s pocket queens with K-9 suited, hitting a king on the river.

One of the most thrilling aspects of Moneymaker’s victory was his showdown with Brian Kim. Despite Kim’s impressive play, including a rivered set of threes to knock out Adrian Mateos, Moneymaker managed to regain the chip lead and eventually secured the win. The final hand saw Moneymaker’s A-10 outflop Kim’s A-8, clinching the victory after just three hands of heads-up play.

Online Poker: A Gateway to Success

Moneymaker’s story is a prime example of how online poker can serve as a gateway to success in live tournaments. His initial breakthrough came from winning an online satellite, a path that many players have since followed. Today, online poker platforms continue to offer opportunities for players to qualify for major live events, bridging the gap between amateur and professional play.

Online poker provides several advantages, including the convenience of playing from home, a wide range of stakes and formats, and the ability to play poker with friends, as well as play multiple tables simultaneously. For aspiring players, online poker is an excellent way to build skills, gain experience, and potentially secure entries into high-profile live tournaments.

Key Strategies for Success

1. Patience and Discipline: Moneymaker’s ability to wait for the right moments, even when down to a single big blind, highlights the importance of patience and discipline in poker. Don’t rush; wait for favorable situations.
2. Adaptability: The unique structure of the GGMillion$ event required adaptability. Moneymaker adjusted his strategy based on the changing dynamics, a critical skill for any poker player.
3. Emotional Control: It is crucial to keep emotions in check. Moneymaker’s calm demeanor and strategic thinking under pressure were key to his success.
4. Study and Preparation: Continuous learning and studying opponents’ tendencies can give players an edge. Moneymaker’s long career is a testament to his dedication to improving his game.

The Future of Poker

Major tournaments continue to attract large fields and significant prize pools, and online poker platforms are seeing increased traffic.

Conclusion

Winning a $25,000 super high roller field that included Isaac Haxton and Adrian Mateos isn’t a feel-good story — it’s a result. The 2003 WSOP moment made Moneymaker famous; what he’s done since has made the story credible.

 

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Linus Loeliger Wins Latest GGMillion$ for Bumper $484,000 Top Prize – May 15, 2024

This week’s GGMillion$ on GGPoker proclaimed the Swiss online poker star Linus Loeliger the winner, for a top prize of $484,385. With legends of the felt such as Ole Schemion, Andrii Novak, Barak Wisbrod, and GGMillion$ regular ‘spaise411’ all present, there was a royal battle at the online felt.

Gross Joined by Feldman in the Booth

It was regular host Jeff Gross and poker player and Hustler Casino Live co-owner and producer Ryan Feldman on comms and they had a classic GGMillion$ to describe to viewers. A total of 242 entries meant a prize pool of well over $2.4 million in this $10,300-entry weekly online event and leading the final nine was Linus Loeliger on 95 big blinds. ‘LisFlower’ from Brazil (73B) and Israel’s Barak Wisbrod (72BB) were the closest challengers to the overnight chip leader.

Lower down the pecking order, Mexico-based ‘LemonHouse’ (38BB), Nico Koop (25BB), Belarussian Nike Mihao (22BB), Russian ‘spaise411’ (18BB), Ukrainian Andrii Novak (16BB) and German Ole Schemion (2BB) as the short stack. They all had varying degrees of hope coming into the final table, with the former multiple GGMillion$ champion Schemion most at threat of losing his stack.

On the second hand of the night, it was indeed Ole Schemion who faced an early exit. With his king-jack, he went up against the ace-nine held by ‘spaise411.’ The board came down T-T-6-3-T, and the Russian’s kicker played, sealing Schemion’s fate. This unfortunate hand meant that Schemion was the first to bust, cashing out for $60,548. It was a disappointing finish for the seasoned pro, whose early elimination set the tone for a night of intense action.

Novak Not the One

While ‘spaise411’ emerged victorious on that hand, their success on lived for another 35 minutes. They got he chips all-in pre-flop with pocket nines, hoping for another win. However, they were met by Linus Loeliger’s pocket jacks. The board played out K-7-6-5-Q, dashing ‘spaise411’s’ hopes and sending them to the rail. Their efforts earned them a respectable $78,521, but it was Loeliger who continued his march towards the top.

Ukrainian Andrii Novak busted in the very next hand, moving all-in on the river when he eventually called off his stack on a board showing K-T-T-6-2. Tabling trips with an ace-ten, he was forced to the rails by Barak Wisbrod, who had pocket kings for a flopped full house! This stunning hand brought Wisbrod close to the chip lead, as the Ukrainian cashed for $101,829 in seventh place.

Out next was the Mexican ‘LemonHouse’, who three-bet shoved with ace-king of hearts pre-flop and was called by ‘LisFlower’ who work up with pocket jacks. A flop of Q-9-5 kept the at-risk player behind and after another nine on the turn, an eight on the river with no hearts to be seen, sent the Mexican player home with $132,056.

Three hands later, there was some blind-on-blind action with five left as Wisbrod with king-jack and Koop with queen-ten got the chips in the middle before the flop of 9-4-2 fell. A five on the turn was no help to Koop and a rivered three only meant he was the next victim of an early exit, busting in fifth place for a score of $171,256.

Wisbrod Hits Miracle But ‘LLinusLLove’ Wins

Down to four-handed, Loeliger held the lead on 9.9 million chips, with ‘LisFlower’ closest on 8 million chips, Wisbrod sitting with 5.4m, and Mihao, a bit further back, with 1.8m. Mihao only spent three hands as the short stack. The Belarussian shoved with king-jack of spades and was quickly called by Loeliger with ace-ten. The flop of 7-4-2 kept the Swiss player ahead. A deuce on the turn followed by a ten on the river changed nothing and Mihao was on the virtual rail with $222,091.

Three-handed play lasted a little longer but saw ‘LisFlower’ shot down at the last for a score of $288,017. They shoved fifteen minutes later with king-nine of diamonds for just five big blinds. Loeliger, now racing clear, called with king-queen and a clean board of J-J-6-2-4. That sent play to heads-up and with Loeliger holding an almost 2.5:1 chip lead, there was a clear favorite… and a clear underdog.

The final duel of the match, which lasted half again as long as the table had already played, saw Loeliger continue to dominate. Wisbrod fought back and though he dropped as short at down to 3 million chips, he was constantly able to double back into contention. Everything was going Wisbrod’s way, and he even doubled up again with ace-three against ace-queen, two threes on the flop providing another miraculous escape. In the very next hand, Wisbrod raised then called it off with ace-nine only to see Linus Loeliger tabling pocket sevens which held through the K-4-2-6-T board to proclaim the Swiss online legend the winner for $484,385.

Watch all the action in the company of Jeff Gross and Ryan Feldman right here!

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Linus Loeliger	Switzerland	$484,385
2nd	Barak Wisbrod	Israel	$373,512
3rd	‘LisFlower’	Brazil	$288,017
4th	Nike Mihao	Belarus	$222,091
5th	Nico Koop	Austria	$171,256
6th	‘LemonHouse’	Mexico	$132,056
7th	Andrii Novak	Ukraine	$101,829
8th	‘spaise411’	Russia	$78,521
9th	Ole Schemion	Germany	$60,548

GG MILLION$ Won by Super Finn Samuel Vousden for $434,000 – May 22, 2024

This week’s GGPoker GGMillion$ saw Finnish poker star Samuel Vousden claim another victory. He got the better of a final nine packed with poker talent. With legends of the online felt, including Bruno Volkmann, Michael Jozoff, Duco Haven, and Jans Arends all present, the final table was a mix of leveling action and some huge premium-on-premium clashes as these masters put everything on the line.

Double Dutch Drama

Finnish star Samuel Vousden, known online as ‘€urop€an’ began with a huge chip lead with 115 big blinds. Ilya Anatski from Belarus trailed closest, having amassed 62BB, and British player ‘Promoking’ (49BB), the brilliant Brazilian Bruno Volkmann (45BB), and Michael Jozoff (37BB) all in the hunt with a great chance for a deep run in the GGMillion$.

Shorter stacks included Fausto Tantillo from Austria (23BB) and Belarussian Artsiom Lasouskii (20BB), while the Dutch pair Duco Haven (17BB) and Jans Arends (13BB) completed the star-studded line-up. First to go was Arends, who shoved for just under 12 bigs early with pocket tens. He was called by Vousden, who had been acting as the table bully, with an offsuit ace-eight. Vousden hit an Ace in the window and the board ran out A-J-3-2-J, condemning the Dutch player to a ninth-place finish worth $54,293.

Vousden suffered a big beat soon after, his ace-king losing to ‘Promoking’s pocket aces for a pot worth 6.18 million, and the chip lead was passed across the table to the British player. The next out, in eighth place, was the American player Michael Jozoff, who called off his stack with ace-nine on a board showing K-K-9-5-3. It was Vousden’s pot this time, as his pocket aces had trapped the Canada-based Jozoff, who went home with $70,409 in seventh place.

Two Survive Vousden Triple Threat

A massive three-way all-in saw two players at risk, as Bruno Volkmann with pocket nines and Duco Haven with the ace-king of spades were both hoping that Samuel Vousden with the chip lead wouldn’t win the hand with pocket eights. The flop almost killed both pairs off, coming A-K-5. A six on the turn helped neither Volkmann nor Vousden as Haven’s two pair led. A third spade on the river meant both at risk players added to their stacks as Vousden failed to claim another scalp.

A little under 1 hour into the event, Duco Haven shoved pre-flop again with ace-king but ran out of luck when Artsiom Lasouski called with pocket queens. A board of 9-6-3-J-4 sent the Dutch player home with $91,310 as Lasouskii, who won his first Triton Poker Series title the other day, continued to build his stack and climb the leaderboard.

The next player to leave was the Belarussian Ilya Anatski. He was all-in pre-flop with ace-three but was unable to overcome Vousden’s pocket jacks. The board ran out Q-T-6-3-T, sending Anatski home for a score of $118,414 as his Finnish opponent added to his stack and consolidated his chip lead. It was another 35 minutes before five became four. The Austrian Fausto Tantillo had his ace-seven beaten by the Vousden’s queen-jack on a board of T-8-3-2-Q, heading home with $153,564.

Vousden’s Aggression Pays Off

There was another elimination right the very next hand, as Vousden shoved from the small blind with queen-nine only to be called by Lasouski with pocket tens. The Belarussian was desperately unlucky, busting in fourth place for $199,148. Both players had a spade, but Vousden with the queen matched highest with the four spades that arrived on the board.

With three players left, Vousden’s stack of 15.5 million dwarfed that of Promoking (5.5m) and Bruno Volkmann (1.5m). After forty minutes of three-way play, Volkmann had trebled his stack when he was faced with a choice. On a board of J-8-5-9-2, Vousden shoved the river holding queen-jack. Volkmann had more in the time bank than his enemy Vousden but couldn’t find the fold, only to see the bad news that his ace-nine was no good. Play went to heads-up as the Brazilian cashed for $258,263.

Heads-up, Vousden’s stack of 12.4 million led ‘Promoking’s 10.3 million chips. After the best part of three hours, the heads-up match would not be simple. ‘Promoking’ initially fell behind but managed to regain parity on multiple occasions. Then, about thirty minutes into heads-up, the board came Q-9-5-K with ‘Promoking’ holding ace-king. Vousden held the lead and had turned gin, holding jack-ten for a straight. Checking to ‘Promoking’, Vousden drew a pot-sized bet of 1.4m, simply calling. The river was an ace, and that was the final nail. ‘Promoking’ put a pot-sized bet and snap called the raise for his last 1.5 million chips, seeing the bad news as his runner-runner two-pair was trumped by the Finnish poker hero’s flopped straight.

Watch all the action play out in the company of regular host Jeff Gross and the highly entertaining co-commentator special guest Nate Hill here:

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Samuel Vousden	Finland	$434,345
2nd	‘Promoking’	United Kingdom	$334,926
3rd	Bruno Volkmann	Brazil	$258,263
4th	Artsiom Lasouskii	Belarus	$199,148
5th	Fausto Tantillo	Austria	$153,564
6th	Ilya Anatski	Belarus	$118,414
7th	Duco Haven	Netherlands	$91,310
8th	Michael Jozoff	United States	$70,409
9th	Jans Arends	Netherlands	$54,293

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About the Author: Paul Seaton has written about poker for over 10 years, interviewing some of the best players ever to play the game such as Daniel Negreanu, Johnny Chan and Phil Hellmuth. Over the years, Paul has reported live from tournaments such as the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas and the European Poker Tour. He has also written for other poker brands where he was Head of Media, as well as BLUFF magazine, where he was Editor.

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Edited by Shawn A.