Minko wins a second GGMillion$ title for $404,362 and keeps Dominguez from a sixth
Vladimir Minko beat Juan Dominguez heads-up in the $10,000 GGMillion$ on November 3 for $404,362 from 202 entries, after starting the final table third in chips.
High Roller Poker Results: Online Tournament Winners, Payouts and News
Online poker tournament results from PokerStars, GGPoker, WPT Global, partypoker, CoinPoker and the US regulated rooms: final tables, payouts and series standings.
Results since Oct 110
Prize money recorded$10M
Series live now4
The ledger
All results →High roller poker results this week, and the rest of the ledger
| Date | Event | Buy-in | Entries | Winner | First prize | Share of top prize |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 3 | GGMillion$ $10K  GGPoker | $10,000 | 202 | Vladimir Minko MX | $404,362 | |
| Nov 1 | CoinMillion  CoinPoker | $215 | 4,766 | CSCcardGREEN | $91,035 | |
| Oct 27 | GGMillion$ $10K GGPoker | $10,000 | 237 | Fabiano Kovalski BR | $464,794 | |
| Oct 27 | PNOC Mystery Main Event  888poker | $250 | 1,091 | IOwnU888 | $21,099 +$4,423 | |
| Oct 25 | CoinMillion CoinPoker | $215 | 3,655 | habfer | $114,480 | |
| Oct 25 | Sunday Grand CoinPoker | $1,050 | — | TonyTheToenailcollector | $74,432 | |
| Oct 18 | CoinMillion CoinPoker | $215 | 4,891 | Kgbseven | $120,500 | |
| Oct 13* | The One CoinPoker | $250 | 24,075 | TonyTheToenailcollector | $1,000,000 |
Bars show each first prize as a share of the largest in the table. * marks a report date where the final day was not published. Data as of Nov 4, 2026.
WCOOP 108-H: $10,300 NLHE Main Event (High)
PokerStars · 289 entries · prize pool $2,890,000
Final table | Place | Player | Prize |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Felipe "lipe piv" Boianovsky Brazil | $551,632 |
| 2 | 13santoy13 Canada | $412,914 |
| 3 | Dan "NukeTheFish!" Wilson United Kingdom | $309,079 |
| 4 | Dante "dantegoyaF" Goya Brazil | $231,355 |
| 5 | Teun "tinnoemulder" Mulder Austria | $173,177 |
| 6 | Pablo "pabritz" Brito Silva Brazil | $129,628 |
| 7 | Thomas "MarToMchat" Boivin Costa Rica | $97,031 |
| 8 | Rayan "Beriuzy" Chamas Canada | $72,631 |
| 9 | What0ver9000 Austria | $62,089 |
Online tournament series on the board
All series →- Oct 4 to Nov 29 upcoming
WPT World Championship 2026 satellites
WPT Global · Step satellites start at $1.10
- weekly $1,000,000 gtd
CoinMillion
CoinPoker · Kgbseven won the October 18 edition for $120,500 from 4,891 entries
- weekly weekly
GGMillion$
GGPoker · Vladimir Minko won the November 3 final for $404,362 from 202 entries, his second GGMillion$ title; Juan Dominguez was playing for a sixth
- weekly weekly
Sunday Grand
CoinPoker · TonyTheToenailcollector won the October 25 edition for $74,432
- to Oct 13 completed
Ocean KO 2026
GGPoker · The $5 Ocean KO Opener drew 420,084 entries, the largest field in online poker history
Weekend desk
All editions →The Sunday Report: weekend of Oct 31 to Nov 3
2 results on file · first prizes $495K
The Sunday Report, November 1: Minko's second GGMillion$ title for $404,362, a CoinMillion chop
Vladimir Minko's $404,362 in the $10,000 GGMillion$ from 202 entries, and a CoinMillion heads-up deal that paid CSCcardGREEN $91,035 from 4,766 entries.
| Date | Event | Buy-in | Entries | Winner | First prize | Share of top prize |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 3 | GGMillion$ $10K GGPoker | $10,000 | 202 | Vladimir Minko MX | $404,362 | |
| Nov 1 | CoinMillion CoinPoker | $215 | 4,766 | CSCcardGREEN | $91,035 |
The hand replayer: any hand on our own table
Step through a hand street by street. Pot, stacks and action are read from the hand history and drawn on a table that works on a phone. Load a PokerStars or GGPoker file and it plays locally; nothing is uploaded. Copy a link to send a hand to a friend, with your own name hidden if you like.
From the desk
All news →News from the desk
Kovalski ends a run of ten GGMillion$ final tables without a win, takes $464,794
Brazil's Fabiano Kovalski won the $10,000 GGMillion$ for $464,794 from 237 entries, beating Jon Vallinas heads-up after ten earlier final tables had ended without a title.
The One champion wins again: TonyTheToenailcollector takes the Sunday Grand as habfer lands the CoinMillion
Two weeks after the $1,000,000 score, TonyTheToenailcollector won CoinPoker's $1,050 Sunday Grand for $74,432; the same weekend's $215 CoinMillion went to habfer for $114,480 from 3,655 players.
What high roller poker looks like online in 2026
High roller poker is a narrow band of the schedule and a wide band of money. On the ledger above, the events tagged as high roller poker are the ones priced at $5,000 and up: the $10,300 WCOOP Main Event (High), the $5,300 WSOP Online Main Event, the weekly $10,000 GGMillion$, the $5,000 6-Handed Championship. The WCOOP Main paid $551,632, the WSOP Online Main $3,931,259, the two GGMillion$ finals on file $464,794 and $404,362, and the 6-Handed Championship $371,793. The fields were small by online standards: 289, 466, 237 and 202 entries for four of them. That is the trade high roller poker offers: fewer opponents, far more money per seat, and a final table where almost every name has been seen before.
The other end of the same ledger explains why the rooms bother with everything else. GGPoker's $5 Ocean KO Opener drew 420,084 entries on October 13, the largest field in online tournament history, and paid its winner $52,665 plus $9,152 in bounties. CoinPoker's The One took $250 a bullet, 24,075 entries, and guaranteed $1,000,000 to first. The low buy-in events make the headlines on numbers; the high roller events make them on names and on prize money per player. A results desk has to carry both, and read them differently.
How to read the online tournament results on this page
Each row of the ledger is one tournament, and the online poker tournament results are read the same way on every page of the site. Date is the final day where the report gave one and the report date where it did not (marked with an asterisk). Buy-in is the full price including fee, as the room lists it. Entries are total entries including re-entries unless the record says otherwise; The One, for example, counts 24,075 entries from 8,139 unique players. First prize is the published amount for the winner, with bounty money listed separately because the rooms list it separately. The bar at the end is a quick visual of the prize relative to the biggest first prize in the same table, which is why a $52,665 record-field win shows a short bar next to the $3.9 million WSOP Online score.
Every event page carries the full final table as published, including inconsistencies the desk did not clean up: the Ocean KO runner-up is listed with a larger prize than the winner, and the SCOOP Low Main Event's three-way deal left second place $698 ahead of first. Those are what the sources printed, and the record says so in its notes.
Series, rooms and the high roller poker calendar
The series board tracks the festivals that produce most of the big results: PokerStars' WCOOP (121 events, 350 tournaments, just over $49 million paid in 2026) and SCOOP, GGPoker's WSOP Online and its GGMillion$ weekly, 888poker's XL series, CoinPoker's The One, CoinMillion and Sunday Grand, and WPT Global's satellite path to the WPT World Championship. Room profiles cover what each site runs week to week, which markets it serves, and where the US regulated rooms (WSOP.com, BetMGM Poker) fit. The high roller tournaments guide explains the buy-in tiers, from a $320 "High Roller" on 888poker to the online super high roller events, and keeps a list of the biggest online scores on file.
Online poker news, written from the results
The news section reports what the online poker tournament results show: a record field, a player ending a run of lost final tables, a series closing with its totals. It is not a rumour desk. When a story depends on a figure, the figure comes from a named source and the related final table sits beside the article. Series wraps are published when the room releases its totals, which for WCOOP 2026 was October 8, eight days after the Main Events finished.
One more thing worth knowing before you read the numbers as a league table. Online tournament results across rooms are not comparable the way live results are: PokerStars, GGPoker and CoinPoker have different player pools, different re-entry rules and, in CoinPoker's case, a different currency. The super high roller scores that make the all-time lists mostly come from GGPoker's WSOP Online bracelet events and PokerStars' High tiers; the record fields come from $5 and $109 events. The ledger keeps them side by side on purpose, with the buy-in column there to keep them honest.