PokerStars Titans Victory Pushes Leonard Maue's Online Earnings to $11.5 Million

Leonard “Grozzorg” Maue added to his already glowing reputation over the weekend when he came out on top in the $5,200 Titans Event online at PokerStars. Maue got his hands on $82,322 after battling through an all-star cast, and that prize money pushed Maue’s recorded online tournament winnings to almost $11.5 million.

Maue enjoyed a stellar 2023 and his rich vein of form seems to have continued into 2024. Last year, Maue finished fifth in the $10,300 WCOOP Main Event at PokerStars for $298,792, finished second in a $10,300 buy-in event at GGPoker for $294,841, and took down the special edition $10,300 Super MILLION$ at GGPoker for $1,358,444.

He also enjoyed his best year in the live poker arena, banking $1,830,264, an impressive sum helped by his runner-up finish in the PokerStars European Poker Tour (EPT) Monte Carlo Main Event worth 697,175 ($768,161).

March 3 looked to be a case of what could have been for Maue because he finished fifth in the $1,050 Sunday Warm Up High Roller for $2,386, and second in the $530 Sunday Marathon, after a chop, for $4,791. However, Maue saved the best until last, outlasting 60 opponents and helping himself to $82,322 of the $305,000 prize pool

$5,200 Titans Event Final Table Results

Rank Player Country Prize
1 Leonard “Grozzorg” Maue Austria $82,322
2 lgammil120 Belarus $61,659
3 Rodrigo “SELOUAN1991” Selouan Brazil $46,182
4 Pavel “silentm0de” Plesuv Andorra $34,590
5 roo_400 Canada $25,908
6 Daniel “Razer2311” Rezaei Austria $19,405
7 Benjamin “bencb789” Rolle Bulgaria $14,534
8 Rodrigo “seijistar” Seiji Brazil $10,886
9 dujo123 Canada $9,508

All but one of the nine Titans Event finalists at least doubled their money; ninth-place finisher “dujo123” collected $9,508, so they still turned a profit.

Brazilian Rodrigo “seijistar” Seiji fell in eighth for $10,886, and would later finish second in the $1,050 Sunday Warm Up High Roller for an additional $10,174.

The final seven became six when Benjamin “bencb789” Rolle, playing from Bulgaria, bowed out and banked $14,534. Daniel “Razer2311” Rezaei and “roo_400” joined the growing list of busted players, turning their $5,200 investments into $19,405 and $25,908, respectively.

Pavel “silentm0de Plesuv came unstuck in fourth, a finish good for $34,590 before another Brailian in Rodrigo “SELOUAN1991” Selouan saw his latest deep run end in a third-place finish worth $46,182.

Belarusian “|gammi|120” was Maue’s heads-up opponent but they proved no match for the in-form German. Second place came with $61,659, still a good day at the office, but not as sweet as the $82,322 Maue added to his PokerStars balance.

Darie Demolishes Bounty Builder High Roller

The $530 Bounty Builder High Roller is a popular Sunday tournament at PokerStars, and Vlad “dariepoker” Darie is the latest superstar to triumph in this event. A field of 294 players created a $147,000 prize pool, and Darie claimed the largest slice.

Plenty of well-known grinders found themselves at the final table. Jorge “UruRey” Ramella, Ihar “OMGitshunt” Soika, Dmitry “yurasov1990” Yurasov, and Alessandro “HakiD93” Pichierri were among those big names; Soika had earlier won the $530 Sunday Marathon.

Darie’s final opponent was Brazil’s “TakeZITO1.” Both heads-up players locked in $12,270 from the regular prize pool, leaving the final bounties to play for. “TakeZITO1” was ultimately resigned to a runner-up finish worth a combined $17,645, leaving Darie to bask in the glory of victory with a $27,801 payout in his PokerStars account.

$530 Bounty Builder High Roller Final Table Results

Rank Player Country Bounties Prize Total Prize
1 Vlad “dariepoker” Darie Romania $15,531 $12,270 $27,801
2 TakeZITO1 Brazil $5,375 $12,270 $17,645
3 Alessandro “HakiD93” Pichierri Malta $3,359 $7,875 $11,234
4 aggeboss Sweden $2,031 $5,900 $7,931
5 Dmitry “yurasov1990” Yurasov Belarus $2,343 $4,420 $6,763
6 Ihar “OMGitshunt” Soika Belarus $1,375 $3,312 $4,687
7 julio8421 Canada $2,562 $2,481 $5,043
8 Jorge “UruRey” Ramella Uruguay $2,203 $1,859 $4,062
9 Grazza United Kingdom $1,125 $1,539 $2,664

Other PokerStars Sunday Major Results ($10,000+ Scores)

Several top PokerStars players were the last players standing in their tournaments, including Sweden’s “mamamamama70,” the champion of the $1,050 Sunday High Roller. Fellow Swede Jerry “Perrymejsen” Odeen was also a winner; Odeen won the $109 Sunday Kickoff as the Sunday grind kicked off.

Others padding their bankroll and adding victories to their resumes included Brunno “botteonpoker” Botteon, and Blaz “Scarmak3r” Zerjav.

Event Entrants Prize Pool Champion Prize
$1,050 Sunday High Roller 110 $110,000 mamamamama70 $21,772*
$109 Sunday Warm-Up 1,124 $112,400 Brunno “botteonpoker” Botteon $17,860
$109 Sunday Fenomeno 1,073 $107,300 Cayao_aju $17,509
$1,050 Sunday Supersonic High Roller 36 $36,570 Alex Shepel $15,281
$1,050 Sunday Cooldown 32 $32,000 Blaz “Scarmak3r” Zerjav $15,026*
$109 Sunday Cooldown 970 $97,000 tic325i $14,697*
$215 Sunday StacKOsaurus 393 $78,600 Andrloxa 86 $14,235*
$1,050 Sunday Warm-Up High Roller 34 $34,000 HardiZ1 $11,970
$215 Sunday Supersonic 304 $62,247 Nitrrrrr $11,728
$109 Sunday Kickoff 582 $58,200 Jerry “Perrymejsen” Odeen $10,274

*includes bounty payments

Plenty of big tournaments are coming up at PokerStars, with the online poker giant announcing its $19 million guaranteed Sunday Million Season. There is no doubt that some of the name detailed in this article will be there or thereabouts once the big prizes are being dished out in those events.

As always, stay tuned to PokerNews for all the latest PokerStars news.

Tags

FAQ

Can you play for real money on WPT Global?

Can you play for real money on WPT Global? At WPT Global, we bring our wealth of experience running the best poker games in the world to online poker, offering the opportunity to take on the challenge of real money poker games on safe, secure tables designed for all players from beginner to expert.

Who invented the game of roulette?

Who invented the game of roulette? The exact origins of roulette are a subject of much debate and speculation among historians and gambling enthusiasts. While there is no clear consensus on the game’s inventor, several theories exist regarding its creation. One of the most popular theories is that the game was invented by a French mathematician named Blaise Pascal in the 17th century. According to this theory, Pascal was attempting to develop a perpetual motion machine when he inadvertently created the roulette wheel.

Can I play in the US?

Can I play in the US? WPT Global does not currently provide services to US players.

When and why was the double zero added to the American roulette wheel?

When and why was the double zero added to the American roulette wheel? The double zero was added to the American roulette wheel in the mid-19th century. The exact year is not clear, but it is believed to have been added around the 1860s. The reason for its addition was to increase the house edge, making the game more profitable for the casino. At the time, gambling was not regulated in the United States, and casinos were free to set their own rules and payouts.

What is the origin of the name Roulette?

What is the origin of the name Roulette? The origin of the name “roulette” is French and it means “little wheel”. The name is derived from the fact that the game is played on a small wheel that spins around, with players betting on where the ball will land. The word “roulette” was first used in its current context in the 18th century, although the game itself dates back much earlier.

🔥 🎺 WPT Global App Download Official 🎀
🎪 Latest Articles 🎨 🎨 Popular Articles 🎵
🥁 Recommended Articles 🎼