Samuel Mullur Wins WSOP Paradise $25K GGMillion$ High Rollers Championship ($2,726,300)

WSOPP WSOP Paradise Samuel Mullur 🕒 5 🗒️ 872

On the third and final day of play, Austrias Samuel Mullur won his first bracelet and $2,726,300 by conquering Event #3: $25,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers Championship at the 2023 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Paradise. Mullur defeated American actor Frank Brannan in heads-up play following a three-hour battle at Atlantis Resort in The Bahamas.

The high roller tournament drew a whopping 533 entries from two live starting flights and an online flight to create a prize pool of $13,325,000. 80 players advanced to the live felt on the second day in the money, and only eight returned to Day 3 with eyes on the bracelet.

Event #3: $25,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers Championship Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1st	Samuel Mullur	Austria	$2,726,300
2nd	Frank Brannan	United States	$1,684,500
3rd	Daniel Smiljkovic	Germany	$1,192,300
4th	Damian Salas	Argentina	$856,800
5th	Arunas Sapitavicius	Lithuania	$625,400
6th	Klemens Roiter	Austria	$463,700
7th	Adrian Mateos	Spain	$349,400
8th	Matthew Stumpf	Canada	$267,500
9th	Renat Bohdanov	Ukraine	$208,300

Mullur, who had just over $100,000 in live tournament earnings before this victory, increased his career live earnings by 2,626% and told PokerNews he was very grateful to be in the position hes in.

I had a couple interesting hands two or three hands where Im still unsure if I made the best play, he said in a winners interview. But other than that Im really happy with how I performed.

Im working with Fedor, Im working with a couple other guys and Im just very happy to be a part of their team. I feel like Im working with the best in the world and it makes me so happy to be where Im at, he said. Also the support of (my) family and my brother (who) was railing like crazy shout out to all of them.

GGMillion$ High Rollers Championship Action

The 80 players who made it to Day 2 were all in the money and guaranteed a payday of at least $42,200. Some of those who fell on the second day include 2022 WSOP Main Event champion Espen Jorstad (71st - $42,200), 2021 WSOP Main Event champion Koray Aldemir (64th - $46,100), and GGPoker ambassadors Bertrand Grospellier (63rd - $46,100), Ren Lin (59th - $46,100), Fedor Holz (35th - $66,600), Daniel Negreanu (26th - $77,000), and Jason Koon (22nd - $90,700).

Germanys Daniel Smiljkovic led the pack into the final day and got off to a hot start when he eliminated Matthew Stumpf in eighth place for $267,500. Four-time bracelet winner Adrian Mateos was fortunate to make it to the final day as he lost a pot against Erik Seidel on Day 2 that left the Spanish pro with a single big blind which he was able to run back up. Still, he couldnt complete the chip and a chair story as he then fell to Smiljkovic in seventh place for $349,400.

When six players remained, Mullur was the short stack but that quickly changed when he doubled twice to take the chip lead. Mullur stayed near the top of the counts and continued his hot streak as he got into a blind-versus-blind confrontation against chip leader Klemens Roiter with ace-king against tens. A king on the turn vaulted him in front and he took the clear chip lead.

Roiter was left with enough for only a small blind, and although he doubled up several times, he was eventually eliminated in sixth place for $463,700. Lithuanian Arunas Sapitavicius followed him out the door shortly after when he got his short stack in with ace-deuce against Mullurs pocket tens and failed to improve, eliminating him in fifth place for $625,400.

Mullur held more than 65% of the chips when four-handed play and was set to score another knockout before Brannan came from behind to stay alive with a double. 2020 WSOP Main Event champion Damian Salas had his eyes on another bracelet, but he ran king-queen into Brannans ace-king and was eliminated in fourth place for $856,800. Not long after, Smiljkovic got his shorter stack in with king-nine against Brannans ace-four and found no help, eliminating the German player in third place for $1,192,300.

When heads-up play began, Mullur held a chip lead of nearly two-to-one, but it would prove to be a lengthy battle that would last more than three hours. Mullur almost claimed the title shortly after heads-up play began when he got ace-king in against Brannans king-queen. Brannan turned a flush, however, and the stacks were nearly even.

The two continued to exchange chips before Brannan took the lead and held double his opponents stack. Brannan had an opportunity to win on the turn with his top pair of jacks against Mullurs pocket kings, but he couldnt improve. Kings would prove to be the hand of the day as Brannan soon jammed his stack in with queen-ten and ran right into pocket kings once again. Mullur flopped a full house and swiftly ended the tournament to claim his first WSOP bracelet.

That wraps up the PokerNews live reporting teams coverage of Event #3: $25,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers Championship from Paradise Island in the Bahamas. Stay tuned as PokerNews continues to provide coverage of other events here at Atlantis Resort.

FAQ

How do I withdraw money from WPT?

How do I withdraw money from WPT? How to withdraw funds from WPT Global? Visit the cashier and choose “Withdraw” Choose one of the available methods. Enter an amount. Confirm the address and the protocol (be careful, withdrawals sent to wrong crypto addresses may be lost) Click on Withdrawal.

Can you play WPT global with a VPN?

Can you play WPT global with a VPN? Wpt global is one of the world’s largest online poker sites, but it is also one of the most restrictive in terms of IP address restrictions. As a general rule, traditional VPNs cannot be used to access the platform because they can either warn or block your accounts.

How many decks are used in poker?

how many decks are used in poker? In most popular poker variants, such as Texas Hold’em and Omaha, a standard deck of 52 playing cards is used. Each deck contains four suits (hearts, diamonds, clubs, and spades) and consists of 13 ranks (Ace, 2 through 10, and the face cards: Jack, Queen, and King). However, it’s important to note that the number of decks used in poker can vary depending on the specific game or variation being played.

How to play okey online?

How to play okey online? During the game each player receives a hand of 14 tiles. The objective of the game is to form a hand that consists entirely of sets of equal numbered tiles and runs of consecutive tiles of the same color. This can be achieved by drawing and discarding tiles. The first player to complete their hand wins the game.