GGPoker’s $10,000 buy-in GGMillion$ high roller drew 243 entries in its April 2026 running, generating a $2,357,100 prize pool across 25 paid places, according to PokerNews’ coverage of the final table.
A stacked final table
The final table drew players from Argentina, Malta, Estonia, Finland and beyond, a reflection of the kind of genuinely international field GGPoker’s high roller schedule regularly attracts. Teun Mulder came into the final table as chip leader with 6,053,124 chips, roughly 86 big blinds, a substantial cushion heading into nine handed play, and Alejandro Lococo emerged as his final opponent heads up.
How it ended
The deciding hand did not take long to develop once heads up play began. Lococo limped in with ace ten of clubs and called instantly when Mulder moved all in holding a comparatively weak five four of spades, a spot where Mulder was behind before any community cards had even been dealt. The flop reversed everything: Mulder flopped a full house, leaving Lococo needing running cards just to survive, and the turn ended it, with Lococo drawing dead before the river was even dealt.
The payouts
Mulder’s win was worth $476,561, along with a $10,000 GGMillion$ Live Paradise ticket layered on top of the cash prize, a common structure GGPoker uses to connect its online high roller schedule directly to its live festival presence. Lococo’s runner up finish still paid $367,478, a reminder that heads up variance in a hand like this one can separate two very large paydays by a fairly thin margin, decided entirely by a single flop.
Why hands like this matter beyond the result
A cooler of this size, a covering stack getting there with the weaker hand before the flop even comes down, is not a strategic lesson so much as a demonstration of exactly how thin the margin is at the top of a high roller final table. Mulder’s overall chip lead heading into heads up play mattered less in this specific hand than the run of the board once the money was already committed, which is a useful reminder for anyone tracking a final table live that a dominant stack lead can evaporate in a single hand regardless of how the rest of the table played out.