Minko Wins GGMillion$ High Roller for $404,362

Russian player Vladimir Minko took the $10,000 GGPoker event, defeating Spain's Juan Dominguez heads-up.

Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Casino

Photograph of a green felt poker table with neat stacks of cream and red chips under warm overhead light in a dim room.
Russian player Vladimir Minko won the $10,000 GGMillion$ High Roller at GGPoker for $404,362, beating Juan Dominguez heads-up. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Vladimir Minko won the $10,000 GGMillion$ High Roller at GGPoker for $404,362 after defeating a field of 202 entrants. He beat Juan Dominguez heads-up, denying Dominguez a sixth GGMillion$ title.

Why it matters

The win is Minko's second GGMillion$ High Roller title and pushes his GGPoker tournament earnings past $19 million. It also highlights the high stakes and deep fields of online high-roller events.

Minko's GGPoker tournament earnings exceed $19 million, with more than $3.3 million from GGMillion$ events. The source does not provide earnings figures for other players beyond Dominguez's chip position at heads-up.

The players

Vladimir Minko

Russian professional poker player who won the GGMillion$ High Roller and has earned over $19 million in GGPoker tournaments.

Juan Dominguez

Spanish professional poker player who finished second and was seeking a sixth GGMillion$ victory.

GGPoker

Online poker platform that hosts the GGMillion$ series of high-stakes tournaments.

The details

Minko started the final table third in chips and eliminated Dominguez with an all-in holding ace-three against a jack-ten. Kaufmann finished third after a three-handed battle of more than 70 minutes, Artem took fourth, and Martirosian was eliminated with the last five-figure prize of the evening.

Timeline

  1. Article reporting the result was published on November 4, 2026.

Market Landscape

Minko's second GGMillion$ High Roller title places him among the most successful competitors in GGPoker's high-stakes series. The result underscores how online poker operators like GGPoker compete for elite players through large guaranteed prize pools.

Players and fans can follow GGMillion$ events directly on the GGPoker platform, where high-roller tournaments are open to qualified entrants at stated buy-ins. The $10,000 buy-in format is one of the higher-stakes options available to online poker players.

The takeaway

High-roller results like this one show how concentrated prize money can be among a small group of repeat winners in online poker. Readers following the scene can track series results directly on operator sites for accurate standings.

Further reading

Explore more Casino coverage for context on the online poker and tournament scene.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Pokernews.