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HomePoker NewsAntonio Galiana Claims His Third WSOP Bracelet; Rolle Leads the Millionaire Maker

Antonio Galiana Claims His Third WSOP Bracelet; Rolle Leads the Millionaire Maker

Antonio Galiana

Three more players have got their hands on gold World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets over the weekend after taking down WSOP Online events at GGPoker. One of those players, Spain’s Antonio Galiana, became a three-time bracelet winner after his victory in the $600 Super Six Bounty 6-Handed NLH tournament.

Galiana won his first bracelet in 2024. He was the last player standing in the $2,500 No-Limit Hold’em Freezeout in Las Vegas, a result worth $439,395. The Spaniard added a second bracelet to his wrist 12 months later in the $5,000 No-Limit Hold’em 8-Max event; he collected $582,008 for that victory.

Bracelet number three came courtesy of topping a 2,699-strong field in the $600 Super Six Bounty 6-Handed NLH event during the WSOP Online at GGPoker. Galiana raked in a $155,340 score, including bounties, around 10% of the $1,538,430 prize pool. On top of that healthy prize, Galiana gained a free shot at the 2026 WSOP Paradise Super Main Event title as GGPoker is giving all WSOP Online champions a free $30,000 Super Pass.

Galiana clinched the victory after defeating Brazil’s Jonatas Gomes heads-up, with Gomes taking home a $108,380 consolation prize. With almost two dozen bracelets still waiting to be won, don’t rule out Galiana standing atop the podium again in September.

#9: $600 Super Six Bounty 6-Handed NLH Final Table Results

Rank Player Country Bounties Prize Total Prize
1 Antonio “ImTheBest” Galiana Andorra $69,972 $85,368 $155,340
2 Jonatas Gomes Brazil $23,104 $85,366 $108,380
3 Anton Danilov Russia $11,446 $64,696 $76,142
4 Roman “Romanxan” Hanoyan Russia $7,960 $49,030 $56,990
5 Felipe “Keep Walking” Varisco Brazil $8,969 $37,158 $46,127
6 Timothy “Green Oasis” Labassa Poland $7,177 $28,160 $35,337
7 Stefan “shetlef12” Nemetz Austria $2,835 $21,341 $24,176

Countries as shown in the GGPoker lobby

Roland Rokita Bags His Second Online Bracelet

Roland Rokita
Roland Rokita

Austria’s Roland Rokita is now a two-time WSOP bracelet winner after he triumphed in the $1,000 Five Card Pot-Limit Omaha event at GGPoker. Some 755 players bought in, creating a $717,250 prize pool. Rokita received $106,192 of that pot and his second piece of WSOP jewelry. He also received a $30,000 Super Pass to the upcoming WSOP Paradise Super Main Event in the Bahamas.

Rokita’s first bracelet came in a hybrid event during the 2024 WSOP. He won the Online Event #14: $5,300 NL Hold’em High Roller 8-Max, whose final table took place live in Las Vegas. That victory came with $278,713 in prize money.

The now-two-time champion defeated “B0rnToT1lt” of Ukraine heads-up to secure the victory shortly after Pedro Neves bowed out in third.

#10: $1,000 Five Card Pot-Limit Omaha Final Table Results

Rank Player Country Prize
1 Roland Rokita Austria $106,192
2 “B0rnToT1lt” Ukraine $79,927
3 Pedro Neves Luxembourg $60,159
4 “ilushan78” Latvia $45,280
5 “Hapuna Matarte” Denmark $34,081
6 Mikhail Frolov Kazahkstan $25,651
7 Pavel “kryloFF” Krylov Poland $19,307

Countries as shown in the GGPoker lobby

Belarusian Takes Down Massive Asia Championship

The ¥800 WSOP Asia Championship attracted a huge crowd of 35,095 entrants over several starting flights, which ultimately resulted in a ¥25,829,920 prize pool (approx. $3.8 million).

Belarusian “Fartu_Masti_Bro” came out on top after defeating Pavel “Brtz” Ignatov heads-up. His reward was a ¥2,952,453 (approx. $440,000) prize, a gold WSOP bracelet, and a $30,000 Super Pass to the 2026 WSOP Paradise Super Main Event.

The 2023 European Poker Tour (EPT) Cyprus champion, Gilles Simon, reached the final table but fell in eighth place.

#11: ¥800 WSOP Asia Championship Final Table Results

Rank Player Country Prize
1 Fartu_Masti_Bro Belarus ¥2,952,453
2 Pavel “Brtz” Ignatov Latvia ¥2,273,880
3 Vandangoz Brazil ¥1,753,436
4 Dankus_memecus Malaysia ¥1,352,117
5 wwwwying China ¥1,042,660
6 marecosta23 Romania ¥804,035
7 langyue_M China ¥620,030
8 Gilles Simon Canada ¥478,142
9 Vasil Neo1 Georgia ¥368,732

Countries as shown in the GGPoker lobby

Benjamin Rolle Holds A Commanding Millionaire Maker Final Table Lead

Benjamin Rolle
Benjamin Rolle

The $1,500 Millionaire Maker final table is set after the 5,518 entrants were reduced to only nine hopefuls. A significant percentage of the $7,863,150 prize pool is set to be won by those nine finalists, with Benjamin Rolle in pole position to clinch a $1,366,929 top prize.

Rolle sits down at the final table with 127 big blinds, significantly more than the 67 big blinds Adrian Strobel has in his stack. Loris Gauthier, who returns in third, as 44 big blinds at his disposal, almost a third of Rolle’s tournament-leading stack.

Each returning finalist is guaranteed to increase their bankroll by $92,950. Reaching the top four places increases take-home pay to almost half a million dollars. The champion will scoop $1,366,929, a WSOP bracelet, and a $30,000 Super Pass to the 2026 WSOP Paradise Super Main Event this December.

The final table’s action begins at 7:00 p.m. BST on September 1. Will Rolle be crowned champion, or could Denys Chufarin and Andrii Derzhypilskyi stage an epic comeback and spoil the Rolle party?

#12: $1,500 Millionaire Maker Final Table Chip Counts

Rank Player Country Chip Count Big Blinds
1 Benjamin Rolle Austria 89,137,795 127
2 Adrian Strobel Austria 46,799,984 67
3 Loris Gauthier Austria 30,963,182 44
4 Song Li China 25,733,396 37
5 Denys Chufarin Ukraine 23,854,632 34
6 Jeremie Zouari Luxembourg 16,888,592 24
7 Andrii Derzhypilskyi Ukraine 16,017,322 23
8 Marcel Kessler Germany 14,171,933 20
9 Ilsu Lim Thailand 12,333,164 18

Countries as shown in the GGPoker lobby

$1,500 Millionaire Maker Final Table Payouts

  1. $1,366,929
  2. $976,155
  3. $697,152
  4. $497,905
  5. $355,612
  6. $253,995
  7. $181,425
  8. $129,600
  9. $92,950

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Matthew Pitt

Matthew Pitt

Senior Editor

Matthew Pitt hails from Leeds, West Yorkshire, in the United Kingdom, and has worked in the poker industry since 2008, and worked for PokerNews since 2010. In September 2010, he became the editor of PokerNews. Matthew stepped away from live reporting duties in 2015, and now concentrates on his role of Senior Editor for the PokerNews.

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