Skip to content

Tallinn poker series crowns new champions in high-stakes showdowns

From mystery bounties to progressive jackpots, Tallinn's poker scene just hit a fever pitch. Who will claim the €282K crown in the final showdown?

The image shows a badge with the words "Tallinn 80 Olympic Games" written on it, along with a...
The image shows a badge with the words "Tallinn 80 Olympic Games" written on it, along with a painting of buildings, trees, water, and boats. The badge is set against a white background.

Tallinn poker series crowns new champions in high-stakes showdowns

The recent poker series in Tallinn saw multiple high-stakes events draw strong crowds and big prize pools. The €555 NLH Kings of Tallinn championship attracted 608 players, building a total pot of €282,720. Meanwhile, other tournaments crowned new winners, with live streaming set for the final day of the main event. The €555 NLH Kings of Tallinn championship reached its final stages after two days of play. Mindaugas Grigaitis finished Day 2 as the chip leader, securing a strong position ahead of the last table. The final day will be broadcast live on OlyBet’s social media channels and PokerProWorld’s YouTube.

The €1,100 NLH Mystery Bounty event pulled in 80 entries, creating a prize pool of €74,400. Vasilij Barna entered the final table as the chip leader, while Johan Karlsson also secured a spot among the last contenders. Elsewhere, Riku Koivurinne took first place in the €350 8-Game event, earning €6,931. Markus Ylänne won the €555 NLH Progressive Bounty tournament, collecting €5,800 plus additional bounties. Romperto Koskinidis claimed victory in the €200 NLH Progressive Bounty event, pocketing €4,070 alongside bounties. Jukka Moisio also triumphed in the €200 NLH Short Deck competition, winning €1,720.

The final day of the €555 NLH Kings of Tallinn championship will decide the champion, with live coverage available for viewers. Winners across other events have already secured their prizes, closing out a busy series of tournaments in Tallinn. The results highlight strong competition and growing interest in the poker scene.

Read also: