GGMillion$ Won for $1.75 million by Dmitri Kravchenko – April 9, 2025

This week’s GGMillion$ was an absolute cracker as, after a week off, the final table chips were flying like never before. Jeff Gross was joined in the commentary booth by the popular Canadian professional and WSOP bracelet winner Sam Greenwood, and between them, they brought a stunning night’s poker to life. In the end, the Belarussian player Dmitri Kravchenko sealed an incredible comeback victory as the short stack at the start of play finished with all the chips and $1.75 million in prize money on GGPoker.

Kravchenko Hits Gold Early

As play got underway at the nine-handed final table, Albanian player ‘LALIBERTE’ led the field with 80 big blinds, less than half a big blind clear of Australian Michael Addamo also on 80 big blinds. Russian duo Arsenii Malinov (58BB) and Aleks Borovkov (43BB) were behind the top two, with German GGMillion$ legend Ole Schemion on 30 big blinds in fifth.

With the all-time GGMillion$ multiple title holder Artur Martirosian (29BB), Ukrainian Andrii Derzhypilskyi (27BB), Portuguese player Joao Vieira (22BB), and the Belarussian former winner Dmitrii Kravchenko (21BB) all having highly playable stacks, it was all to play for. 

The first player to hit the rail was a surprise, as German GGMillion$ regular and high roller Ole Schemion lost his stack. His conqueror was also a shock, as the player at the bottom of the chip count at the start of play, a former winner Dmitrii Kravchenko, had built his stack to the point where he was ahead as the two men got their stacks in pre-flop. Once cards were on backs, it was no surprise, as while Schemion had four-bet with ace-king of spades, Kravchenko effectively shoved with pocket aces, and Schemion called to his doom, no cards came to help as he busted in ninth place for $205,661.

Addamo Wields the Axe

The next 50 minutes of play saw the chips traded around the table, eventually leading to a massive all-in and call pre-flop as the remaining eight players vied for position. The GGMillion$ record-holding multiple winner Artur Martirosian got it in good with pocket kings. He was ahead of fellow Russian Arsenii Malinov with pocket tens, but the flop of A-Q-T was unkind to the at-risk Martirosian, giving Malinov a set of tens. A jack on the turn, however, changed everything, giving Martirosian a Broadway straight, and once he faded the river, a vital double-up put him ahead of his countryman.

While some were recovering, others had plummeted from former positions of power. The chip leader at the start of play, Albanian player ‘LALIBERTE’, was down to just five big blinds when they shipped pre-flop with pocket jacks. Addamo called with king-eight of spades. After flopping two spades, a king on the turn gave the Aussie the better hand and left ‘LALIBERTE’ drawing to just one out. The Jack of Hearts didn’t come, and the overnight leader had busted out in eighth place for $267,317.

Soon, Addamo had another victim, as Andrii Derzhypilskyi busted in seventh place for $347,276. All-in with ace-ten of hearts pre-flop for eight big blinds, the Ukrainian was called by Addamo holdling king-queen. A flop of K-K-Q with two hearts meant only a Royal Flush would save the at-risk Derzhypilskiy. An offsuit eight on the turn, was followed by the eight of hearts on the river, which gave him the flush, but it wasn’t enough, as Addamo’s full house stayed ahead and reduced the field to six players.

Russian GGMillion$ legend Artur Martirosian’s run came to an end in sixth place for $450,970 as he lost a crucial coin flip to the always crafty Kravchenko. The Belarussian had pocket threes, while Martirosian called off his stack pre-flop with ace-king of spades. A flop of Q-T-7 with one spade kept some hope alive for the Russian GGMillion$ legend, with jacks added into backdoor flush outs. An offsuit four on the turn was no help, and the deuce of clubs on the river ended Martirosian’s hopes.

Addamo is Flushed Away

Just five players remained and after taking out Martirosian, Kravchenko was the king of chips, holding 41.4 million chips. Michael Addamo had 39.9 million, with Arsenii Malinov (13.4m), Aleks Borovkov (12.9m), and Joao Vieira (9.2m) all playing catch-up, with the blinds now at 250,000/500,000. Starting off as the short stack, things went with stack size initially, as Vieira was all-in pre-flop with ace-king, only to find out the bad news as he was well behind Malinov’s pocket aces. A board of A-5-2-J-3 gave Malinov an unnecessary set as he sent Vieira to the virtual rail with $585,446.

Malinov soon got his newly doubled stack in the middle pre-flop, but he was only flipping for his tournament life, holding queen-ten to Kravchenko’s pocket eights. Once again, the Belarussian’s luck was in, as he survived a dramatic board. The flop of J-9-8 gave Malinov a flopped straight, but after a meaningless six on the turn, the river was anything but, pairing the jack on board to give Kravchenko a full house, sending the Russian to the rail with $759,838. 

Kravchenko and Addamo continued to climb, leaving Borovkov short-stacked. Shoving with ace-queen, he was in great shape to double against Kravchenko’s ace-jack, but a jack-high board landed to eliminate the last remaining Russian for a score of $985,997 in third.

It took just 2 hours to reach heads-up play, but it would be another hour before the winner would emerge. Starting heads-up, Kravchenko had nearly 60% of the chips but the battle was anything but a quick kill. Initially, the chips started flowing towards Kravchenko, but 10 minutes in, both men had an ace in their hand with one on the flop. Addamo went all in on the river and eventually was called. Thankfully for Addamo, his kicker played, which vaulted the Aussie into the lead. Play continued as the Belarussian was eventually able to grind back to level. Chips continued to travel back and forth, and an ill-timed bluff by Addamo lost when Kravchenko had another paired ace. Arguably the most pivotal hand played out when Addamo flopped a wheel straight and got all the chips in with Kravchenko holding top pair and a king-high flush draw. 

With almost all the chips in the middle pre-flop, a three arrived on the turn to bring a pair, giving Kravchenko some full house outs to go with the flush draw. The ten of clubs on the river completed the flush to give Kravchenko 99% of the chips in play. Addamo doubled up in the next hand, but Kravchenko rivered a straight right after to mop up Addamo’s final chips to take the title in thrilling circumstances. 

You can watch all the action as Dmitri Kravchenko won his second GGMillion$ title by defeating one of the best to ever do it in the company of Jeff Gross and Sam Greenwood right here:

 

GGMillion$ Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Dmitrii Kravchenko	Belarus	$1,751,384
2nd	Michael Addamo	Australia	$1,279,288
3rd	Aleksey Borokov	Russia	$985,997
4th	Arsenii Malinov	Russia	$759,838
5th	Joao Vieira	Portugal	$585,446
6th	Artur Martirosian	Russia	$450,970
7th	Andrii Derzhypilskyi	Ukraine	$347,276
8th	‘LALIBERTE’	Albania	$267,317
9th	Ole Schemion	Germany	$205,661

GGMillion$ Won by Record-Breaking Artur Martirosian Yet Again – April 16, 2025

The record-breaking Russian was at it again last night as he made the GGMillion$ final table his personal poker playground. Coming into the action in the middle of the ranks and with a long way to go to win his record-extending 12th GGMillion$ title. The Russian pro, who has won more titles in the series than anyone else, was in irresistible form as he cut through the opposition to dominate his way to victory yet again on GGPoker.

Mystery Hand Kicks Off Bust-Out Drama

This week’s action was called in the commentary box by regular host Jeff Gross and Pokercode co-owner and GGMillion$ regular Matthias Eibinger, an Austrian high roller.

As the final table began, the field was led by the massive chip leader, Canadian player ‘Beriuzy’ on 118 big blinds. A long way back was the first of two Belarusian players at the final table, Artsiom Lasouskii, who started with 61 big blinds. Ukraine’s Andrii Derzhypilskyi (43BB) followed, with Spanish poker legend Adrian Mateos and Russian GGMillion$ king Artur Martirosian both on 41 big blinds. 

A little further back was Mexico-based Jon Santos, who had 31 big blinds, with Austrian ‘Parox’ (30BB), Malaysia’s Kiat Lee (29BB), and Belarusian Denis Gerasimov (26BB) bringing up the rear with highly playable stacks. The first player to bust, which didn’t happen until 40 minutes had passed, was the victim of a ‘Mystery Hand’, where only one player’s cards are shown as we play along, trying to figure out what the opponent has. 

In this case, Canada’s ‘Beriuzy’, sitting in the big blind, had the hidden hand, and he was up against Jon Santos sitting as Under-the-gun. Santos min-raised with pocket jacks and was called by ‘Beriuzy’. The rainbow 8-7-5 flop saw ‘Beriuzy’ bet out one-third the pot, which was called by Santos. A jack on the turn gave Santos top set, but it was ‘Beriuzy’ who again bet out, this time for 40% of the pot. Santos raised behind to nearly 3 times the bet. ‘Beriuzy’, not wanting to give up the lead, re-raised enough to put Santos all-in. Santos snap-called only to discover the bad news. ‘Beriuzy’ had flopped the nut straight with nine-six. A ten on the river changed nothing, and Santos left in ninth place for $50,798.

Mateos Can’t Avoid a Mauling

In the very next hand, Austrian player ‘Parox’ was all-in pre-flop from middle position with king-jack, and shortly found himself in a coinflip situation to survive. Artur Martirosian had pocket eights and made the call, while Adrian Mateos got out of the way with pocket nines. The Russian caller was immediately met with a flop of 8-4-3 that gave him top set. A queen on the turn left ‘Parox’ drawing dead, sending him to the virtual rail for $65,876. 

The dominance by ‘Beriuzy’ had been total up to this point when a chink in the armor appeared when he lost a coinflip against Denis Gerasimov. Holding ace-king, the Belarusian called the pre-flop raise against ‘Beriuzy’ holding pocket fours. The J-5-2 flop favored the chip leader and prompted a c-bet that was also called. An ace on the turn prompted a bigger than pot bet from ‘Beruizy’ which was called, and the king on the river meant Gerasimov won the hand and got almost a full double and took a huge chunk out of the player in charge until that point. 

While one Belarusian at the bottom managed a double, another at the top was in trouble. Artsiom Lasouskii plummeted from second in chips to out in seventh place for $85,431. All-in pre-flop for his last chips with ace-five, he lost to Martirosian’s nine-six when a board of K-9-4-5-2 denied the at-risk player a chance to get back into the mix. 

It had taken 40 minutes to lose the first player at the final table, and less than 10 minutes later, it was down to 6. And it would be 40 more before six would become five. Spanish player Adrian Mateos drifted in a similar fashion to Lasouskii until he was short. In what would be his final hand, Mateos moved all-in from the button with ace-king over Martirosian’s opening bet with ace-six of diamonds. The Russian called, and a cruel board of Q-J-6-J-9 sent the Spaniard home with $110,791 as his dominating hand was defeated by the record-holding GGMillion$ all-time winner.

Deuces Do Beriuzy Dirty

Five rivals remained to battle for all of the chips as they continued to chase a new leader, as ‘Beriuzy’ lost a leg after a big hand against Martirosian. A few hands after the chip lead changed, Andrii Derzhypilskyi four-bet all-in pre-flop with ace-queen but ran into a monster belonging to the new chip leader as Martiroisian woke up with pocket queens. The queens held with ease to send the Ukrainian to the rail with $143,678.

Another mystery hand sent play three-handed, as a fascinating pot built on a board of Q-8-6-Q-2 with three spades on the flop. We could see that ‘Beriuzy’ held ace-nine of spades for the flopped nut flush, but Artur Martirosian’s hand was hidden. On the river, Beriuzy bet, the Russian shoved and got a call. Incredibly, Martirosian held pocket deuces, which had made a full house on the river to deny Beriuzy a double-up and instead send the overnight chip leader packing for a score of $186,328.

With three players left, Martirosian’s stack was more than double that of his two opponents combined, and it was no surprise that the Russian made it to heads-up. His next victim, the Belarusian Denis Gerasimov, was coolered too, three-betting pre-flop only to then call off the Russian’s four-bet. Gerasimov held pocket queens only to run into Martirosian’s pocket kings, and the cowboys shot down his hopes as he settled for a third-place finish worth $241,673, still a fantastic result for the overnight short stack.

Heads-up, Martirosian had a nearly 5:1 chip lead and the most experience of winning GGMillion$ events, as he faced off against the Malaysian Kiat Lee. As it would turn out, heads-up was no simple matter. Lasting almost an hour, Lee improved from having 3.7 million chips to 8.1 million after a series of smallball victories but drifted a little as the constant pressure from Martirosian eventually became too much. King-high over queen-high doubled up Lee to his stack at the beginning of heads-up, but 2 hands later, when he called off Martirosian’s shove, he had the worst of it, holding king-queen to the Russian’s ace-seven. A board of J-4-2-4-5 would never save the Malaysian player, who finished as runner-up for $313,365.

For Artur Martirosian, it was another title, a record 12th in the GGMillion$ series. It’s an incredible achievement, and his top score of $406,384 will be one of the sweetest he has claimed. He came into play fifth of the nine players, including a massive chip leader able to exert pressure on the table. 

Watch the final table play out in all its glory here as Jeff Gross and Matthias Eibinger brought all the action to life:

 

 

GGMillion$ Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Artur Martirosian	Russia	$406,384
2nd	Kiat Lee	Malaysia	$313,365
3rd	Denis Gerasimov	Belarus	$241,637
4th	‘Beriuzy’	Canada	$186,328
5th	Andrii Derzhypilskyi	Ukraine	$143,678
6th	Adrian Mateos	Spain	$110,791
7th	Artsiom Lasouskii	Belarus	$85,431
8th	‘Parox’	Austria	$65,876
9th	Jon Santos	Mexico	$50,798

GGMillion$ Won by Former World Champion Espen Jorstad for $363,000 – April 23, 2025

This week’s GGMillion$ saw nine of poker’s finest talents take to the virtual felt on GGPoker and compete for a $363,836 top prize. When the dust settled, it was the 2022 WSOP Main Event winner Espen Jorstad who won the title and bragging rights among poker’s elite, as he defeated the overnight leader Duco Haven on GGPoker, thrilling poker fans worldwide. 

Early Exit for Dapra

This week’s commentary team had enormous fun bringing the action to life as the latest GGMillion$ title was fought for across three hours.  Regular host Jeff Gross was joined in the virtual booth by Bryan Paris, a hugely successful poker player in his own right and a well-known Twitch streamer who is a consistent player at the live felt, especially during previous years at the World Series of Poker, which is now part of the GGPoker stable.

The final nine were led by Dutchman Duco Haven, who started with 88 big blinds, a fair way clear of second place, Norwegian former WSOP Main Event winner Espen Jorstad on 64 big blinds. With a trio of Portuguese-speaking players followed next in line, Brazilians Pedro Padilha (60BB) and Pedro Garagnani (32BB) were joined in the chasing pack by Portugal’s Joao Vieira, who started on 37 big blinds.

Also present in the race to become this week’s GGMillion$ champion was a well-known regular at the final table of these events, Malaysia’s Kiat Lee, and Swedish online poker legend Niklas Astedt, both on 28 big blinds. Israel’s Ravid Garbi was sitting near the back with 22 bigs, while the Argentine, Hernan Dapra (17BB), was the short stack. All of the players had playable stacks, so the action began with everyone having a fighting chance.

Despite a stable 40-minute period at the start of play, Dapra’s short stack wasn’t able to last. All-in pre-flop with pocket sixes, the Argentinian started and ended the hand behind as he found himself up against Joao Vieira’s pocket queens.  A flop of K-J-T was a nightmare for Dapra, and the four on the turn was no help. Only a six would save him, but he couldn’t hit the two-outer as a ten came on the river to reduce the field to eight and send Dapra home with $51,976.

Haven in Quads Heaven

The very next hand brought another knockout, and this time, it was one of the Brazilians who left the party. All-in pre-flop with pocket tens, Pedro Garagnani was ahead of his caller, the chip leader Duco Haven, who had pocket eights. That lead held until a spectacular flop of 9-8-8, which gave the Dutchman quad eights! A four on the turn meant that Garagnani was drawing dead on the river. A deuce was the final card and the Brazilian left with $66,289 in eighth place.

Malaysia’s Kiat Lee figured that fortune might favor the brave one orbit later, but over the course of two hands, he was shown the inaccuracy of that phrase. After losing most of his stack with ace-five to Niklas Astedt’s ace-king, Lee shoved pre-flop from the small blind with king-nine and was flipping against the pocket fours of Pedro Padilha. This time, the Brazilian prevailed. A king landed on the flop, and so did a four, as the South American made a bottom set to send Lee home with $84,544.

That was the last elimination for the next 40 minutes, when Israel’s Ravid Garbi was sent to the rails for $107,825 in sixth place. Garbi shoved his last 8 big blinds with ace-four into Pedro Padilha’s ace-six. These hands chop fairly often, but not on this occasion. A flop of 9-7-6 put Garbi at risk of elimination. A turn eight followed by an ace river sadly confirmed his exit. 

Niklas Astedt’s record in online poker tournaments is the envy of virtually everyone in the world, but this time he busted in fifth place for $137,517. Down to just under 9 bigs, Astedt committed pre-flop with king-ten of hearts and found a caller in Jorstad who held ace-seven. A teasing flop of Q-J-3 was followed by a seven on the turn. No help for the Swedish legend on the river and he was out.

World Champion Shows His Class

With four players remaining, Duco Haven still led the way, and it was not a small lead. The Dutch professional’s stack of just over nine million chips was clear of Jorstad’s 5.79m, Padilha’s 2.79m, and nine times the 1m stack in front of Joao Vieira. Duco Haven was in possession of just under 50% of the chips in play.

The Portuguese player was under immense pressure with just ten big blinds, but quickly doubled up to put Padilha under the same pressure. Chips went back and forth for almost 40 more minutes when Padilha found himself in the big blind with ace-six. He shoved and was called by Haven, holding a superior ace-nine. Haven’s hand held through the  K-7-4-J-3 board to reduce the field to three, as the Brazilian was sent home with $175,385.

Vieira, back as short stack, doubled up early in three-handed before a spectacular hand saw him double once more through Haven. A board of K-Q-Q-T-9 looked beautiful to the Dutch player who held jack-ten for a rivered straight. But Vieira had been ahead from the flop, who held king-queen for a flopped full house. He won a vital hand that essentially leveled the remaining three stacks. 

In total, three-handed play lasted for 45 minutes until Jorstad, second in chips behind Haven, raised with pocket aces. Vieira called with seven-six. The board came down A-4-3-3-5, which prompted the Portuguese player to bet big on the river. This time, the Norwegian former world champion had the boat, and he raised. Vieira called off the last of his chips only to see the bad news. The Portuguese player went home with $223,682 in third place. 

Heads-up, that hand gave Jorstad the most marginal of leads, with both men holding over nine million chips. The last two to finish were the biggest stacks at the start of the final table, but it was a cooler that ended the action quickly. Haven held king-queen of clubs and raised into Jorstad’s ace-queen of diamonds. All the chips went into the middle quickly and a flop of 8-7-4 with two diamonds removed two outs for the at-risk Dutchman. An offsuit three on the turn and a five on the river meant Espen Jorstad’s ace played, and the 2022 World Series of Poker Main Event winner added a GGMillion$ title to his already impressive resume.

Watch all the action as it happened right here in the company of Jeff Gross and Bryan Paris.

 

GGMillion$ Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Espen Jorstad	Norway	$363,836
2nd	Duco Haven	Netherlands	$285,278
3rd	Joao Vieira	Portugal	$223,682
4th	Pedro Padilha	Brazil	$175,385
5th	Niklas Astedt	Sweden	$137,517
6th	Ravid Garbi	Israel	$107,825
7th	Kiat Lee	Malaysia	$84,544
8th	Pedro Garagnani	Brazil	$66,289
9th	Hernan Dapra	Argentina	$51,976

GGMillion$ Won by Estonia’s Markkos Ladev for Debut Title – April 30, 2025

A thrilling finale saw Estonian professional Markkos Ladev triumph over GGPoker legend Michael Addamo to capture this week’s GGMillion$ title in a frantic finale worth over $400,000 to the winner. With top professionals, GGMillion$ legends, and first-time qualifiers in the mix, one of the most entertaining final tables of the series played out across three thrilling hours on GGPoker.

Kings Shoot Down Navarro

Joining regular host Jeff Gross in the virtual commentary booth was one of the most successful players, and certainly one of the hottest currently playing, in the poker world, an in-form tournament crusher with $15.6 million in live earnings alone. Shannon Shorr sits in 85th place on The Hendon Mob’s All-Time Money List and has won the last three live tournaments he’s played, and tonight, he called the action alongside Jeff as nine bosses made the finale.

The chip leader was a very familiar name, as Canadian player ‘Beriuzy’ led with 95 big blinds, a huge stack but only held a slim lead over the Chinese player ‘Dongshizhang0’ with 83 big blinds. Behind the top two players, Ukraine’s Andrii Novak (60BB) and ‘filthiest’ (37BB) jockeyed for position either side of GGMillion$ legend Michael Addamo on 39 big blinds, with Chilean Mario Navarro (30BB) and Estonian Markkos Ladev (28BB) ahead of the two German short stacks, Chris Nguyen (23BB) and Chris Puetz (18BB).

The first player to leave the action took over an hour to depart as a slow start to action bred tension and levelled up the stacks, while the blinds continued to increase in the process. Mario Navarro was down to just six big blinds when he moved all-in with an offsuit queen-jack. Unfortunately, the Chilean ran into ‘Beriuzy’ holding pocket kings. A safe board of T-3-2-7-9 left him drawing dead to the river as Navarro cashed for $57,203 in ninth place.

“Always a Sweat!”

With the final table now down to eight, the action ramped up as players pushed for a stack that might see them reach the big payouts. Ukraine’s Andrii Novak was the next to bust when he shoved pre-flop with ace-three of diamonds, but again Beriuzy had a monster, holding pocket aces for the best hand. Novak had a massive sweat from the two-diamond flop, but ‘The Rooster’, as Jeff Gross referred to him, ended Novak’s run. 

“Always a damn sweat.” ‘Beriuzy’ commented in the table chat. There was no sympathy for his plight from the table, and after Novak departed with $72,995 in eighth. 

It wasn’t too many hands later when Chris Puetz left with $93,045 in seventh as the runaway chip leader claimed another victim. The German Puetz was all-in with ace-five of diamonds but lost a coinflip to the pocket deuces of ‘Beriuzy’, which held through a fairly sweat-free board to leave just six in the hunt.

The other short stack left next as six was reduced to five, a whirlwind of eliminations concluding with the departure of Puetzs’ German compatriot, Chris Nguyen, for a score of $118,667. All-in with an offsuit queen-nine from the button, Nguyen ran into ‘Dongshizhang0’ with ace-jack, and that hand held to reduce the field to five players. 

It was some time before the final four were formed, but when they were, it was the second of two Ukrainian eliminations, ‘filthiest’ heading home for $151,346 in fifth place. All-in with ace-seven of spades, they were some way behind the pocket kings of Estonia’s Markkos Ladev. The cowboys shot down ‘filthiest’ on a board of 9-3-2-2-6 with just one spade.

Addamo Can’t Complete the Comeback

Four players remained with a chance of becoming this week’s winner on GGPoker, and Ladev now had a massive chip lead with 11.7 million chips. Second in chips was the overnight leader Beriuzy with 4 million, while ‘Dongshizhang0’ (2.6m) and GGMillion$ legend Michael Addamo, who was short-stacked with 2.1m.

It was the Chinese player, ‘Dongshizhang0’, who exited in fourth for $193,022. Losing an earlier pot, he was at risk with a queen-six dominated by Addamo’s queen-jack. The Aussie’s hand stayed ahead to send the Chinese player home just outside the podium.

‘Beriuzy’ bluffed his way to the exit in third place for $246,175. On a board showing T-4-2-6 with three clubs, ‘Beriuzy’ shoved with eight-five with the eight of clubs. Ladev made the call with ten-seven, including the ten of clubs. An offsuit jack on the river meant play was down to heads-up, with Ladev in a dominant lead, holding three times Addamo’s chip stack.

Action went from four-handed to a winner in just 15 minutes as Ladev had built a better than 20:1 chip lead after some no-showdown wins. Addamo did get lucky to double up once with king-queen against Ladev’s ace-jack, but the reprieve was temporary. Ladev pushed with ace-seven in the next hand, and Addamo called for his last 13 big blinds with jack-ten. A flop of 6-4-4 kept Ladev ahead. A seven fell on the turn, followed by an ace on the river, giving the Estonian, Markkos Ladev, his first-ever GGMillion$ title, taking out a legend in the format to complete this feat. 

Watch all the action with Jeff Gross and Shannon Shorr as the 14.02 longshot, Markkos Ladev, won the top prize of $400,423, while GGMillion$ legend Addamo had to settle for $313,965 as runner-up.

Watch all the action as it happened right here in the company of Jeff Gross and Bryan Paris.

 

GGMillion$ Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Markkos Ladev	Estonia	$400,423
2nd	Michael Addamo	Australia	$313,965
3rd	‘Beriuzy’	Canada	$246,175
4th	‘Dongshizhang0’	China	$193,022
5th	‘filthiest’	Ukraine	$151,346
6th	Chris Nguyen	Germany	$118,667
7th	Chris Puetz	Germany	$93,045
8th	Andrii Novak	Ukraine	$72,995
9th	Mario Navarro	Chile	$57,203

« March 2025  |  May 2025 »

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.