Sergio Aido is now a three-time bracelet winner, making him the second-most decorated World Series of Poker player from his home country of Spain. He is also second on the Spanish all-time money list with $29.2 million. In both of those cases he trails only Adrian Mateos, who boasts six bracelets and $72.4 million in career earnings.
Aido’s latest victory saw him defeat a field of 1,754 entries in the 2026 WSOP Online GGMillion$ $10,000 no-limit hold’em high roller to earn his third bracelet and $2,228,762. This was the second time he’s won this particular tournament, having bested a field of 1,433 back in 2024 for his second piece of WSOP hardware. His lone live bracelet win came in the summer of 2024, when he took down a $50,000 high roller in Las Vegas for $2 million.
Sergio Aido 🇲🇽 outlasted a 1,754-runner field and knocked out 6 players on his way to winning $2,228,762.83 💰 in WSOP Online Event #33: $10,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers! 🤯
🏆 $2,228,762.83
🥇 1st of 1,754#GGPoker #WSOPOnline #GGMillions pic.twitter.com/NSnQBEtYTB— GGPoker (@GGPoker) September 29, 2026
This triumph marked the eighth seven-figure score of Aido’s career, and his first of 2026.
Spanish Star Tops Stacked Final Table To Hoist The Gold
GGPoker streamed the final table on its social channels, with Jeff Gross and four-time bracelet winner Alex Foxen handling the commentary.
The prize pool swelled to over $17 million in this event, which led to seven-figure payouts for the top four finishers. Roeland Peeks held the chip lead to start, with Aido in second chip position when action resumed.
The WSOP Online 2026 GGMillion$ High Rollers Final Table is LIVE 🔴
Roeland Peeks leads with 171.9 BB, while 8 others chase him down for the $2,228,762 top prize from the $17,013,800 pool.
WATCH 👇https://t.co/4DMSg4mF2F
— GGPoker (@GGPoker) September 29, 2026
Niklas Astedt was the first to fall, with pocket queens running into pocket aces for Matheus Machado. The Swedish online legend and 2024 WSOP main event third-place finisher earned $278,847 as the ninth-place finisher. Machado also knocked out Alessandro De Michele (8th – $361,528), Johannes Straver (7th – $468,752), and Oshri Lahmani (6th – $607,805) to move into second chip position going into five-handed action.
Two-time bracelet winner Ole Schemion then bowed out in fifth place ($788,136) when his A♠4♥ failed to hold against the Q♣J♠ of Christopher Nguyen, who made trip queens to ensure at least $1 million in earnings for the remaining four contenders.
The Final Four
Nguyen got all-in on a K♦3♦2♣2♦ board with K♠8♠ trailing the K♥3♥ of Aido. The Q♦ river was no help to the Austrian bracelet winner, who earned $1,021,994 as the fourth-place finisher.
Aido took a healthy lead into three-handed action. He then pulled even further ahead as the battle wore on. Machado scored the penultimate knockout of the day, with A♦10♥ holding off A♥5♦ for Peeks. Neither player connected with the queen-high runout and Peeks was eliminated in third place ($1,325,271).
Heads-up play began with 108.4 million for Aido and 70 million for Machado. The gap widened as the match wore on, with Aido holding roughly a 3:1 lead when the final hand of the tournament was dealt. Machado limped the button for 1,400,000 with A♥3♦ and Aido raised to 4,900,000 holding A♦7♦. Machado limp-shoved for 37,643,662 and Aido made the call. The board came down J♣5♠2♦6♦10♥ and Aido’s superior side card played to earn him the pot and the title.
Machado walked away with $1,718,571 as the runner-up.
Final Table Results
| Place | Player | Payout |
| 1 | Sergio Aido | $2,228,762 |
| 2 | Matheus Machado | $1,718,571 |
| 3 | Roeland Peeks | $1,325,271 |
| 4 | Christopher Nguyen | $1,021,994 |
| 5 | Ole Schemion | $788,136 |
| 6 | Oshri Lahmani | $607,805 |
| 7 | Johannes Straver | $468,752 |
| 8 | Alessandro De Michele | $361,528 |
| 9 | Niklas Astedt | $278,847 |
