In the shadowy corners of the high-stakes online poker world, legends are often born not in premeditated clashes but in spontaneous battles where egos, instincts, and bankrolls collide. That’s exactly what unfolded when Omaha4Rollz and COHIBA squared off in an impromptu heads-up match at eye-watering ₮1000-₮2000 stakes (USDT) on CoinPoker.
There was no scheduled start time, no hype machine, just two heavyweights clicking ‘join’ and diving headfirst into one of the most volatile and thrilling matchups the high-stakes scene has seen in months. With pots routinely eclipsing six figures, the swings were brutal, the reads razor sharp, and the tension palpable.
$1k / $2k PLO! Omaha4rollz v COHIBA pic.twitter.com/fEzcjdqkCd
— CoinPoker (@CoinPoker_OFF) April 9, 2025
As the poker community tuned in, what began as a casual sit quickly transformed into a psychological and strategic battle of epic proportions. In this article, we break down how the chaos unfolded from the opening exchanges to the most pivotal hands, highlighting the brilliance and bravery that define the elite tier of online poker.
Who Are The Competitors?
Before diving into the hand histories and high-stakes drama, it’s essential to understand the pedigree of the two players at the center of this $1000-$2000 storm. These aren’t just usernames, they’re fixtures in the upper echelon of online poker, with reputations forged through years of elite play and millions in earnings.
Omaha4Rollz: (László Bujtás)
A household name in the high-stakes PLO community, Omaha4Rollz has long been revered for his theoretical depth and surgical precision. Whether it’s short handed ring games or deep stack heads up battles, his style is built on calculated aggression, unshakable discipline, and a fearless approach to variance. Known for his ability to adjust in real time, he often drags opponents into complex, uncomfortable spots and thrives in doing so.
Behind the screen is a player who’s not just studying charts and solvers but redefining how they’re applied at the table. For many in the high-stakes community, Omaha4Rollz isn’t just another grinder; he’s elite.
COHIBA: (UNKNOWN)
COHIBA is a high-stakes specialist who has chosen to keep a relatively low public profile, making him somewhat of an enigma. But those who face him at the virtual felt know exactly what he brings; an unpredictable, high-pressure style that keeps even the best players off balance.
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His game is a blend of relentless aggression and deep pattern recognition, capable of both bluffing and finding thin value where others wouldn’t dare. While his real name remains undisclosed, COHIBA’s results and presence in some of the world’s biggest online cash games speak for themselves. He is known for taking on elite opponents without hesitation and delivering masterclass-level poker with a flair for the unorthodox.
Some Key Hands from the $1000-$2000 PLO Bloodbath
THE GIN CARD
Preflop
COHIBA opens the button to $6,000 with a very reasonable holding Q
Q
10
9. László Bujtás three-bets to $18,000 holding A A
K 10, dry aces with good connectors especially for four-card PLO.
COHIBA calls. Not too much you can do here except call with a very good connected and suited hand. Off to the flop we go.
Flop ($36,000) Q K 3
COHIBA flops top set but it’s rough waters in a three-bet pot heads up. Bujtás has top pair, the nut flush blocker, and a gutshot to the nuts and has an overpair (might not be good if hits as J-10 will get there).
Lots of things going here for Bujtás so he leads for $24,000, and COHIBA decides that he wants to get as much as he can in whilst he has the nuts and makes it $72,000. Bujtás with his world of outs flicks in the call.
Turn ($180,000) J
Bujtás pings the nuts and COHIBA also turns an inferior straight with his 10 9. WHAT A GIN TURN!
Bujtás leads $120,000 and COHIBA jams for $260,000. He’s got a straight and a set, bearing in mind this is four-card and not five-card, so he’s unlikely to be drawing super thin.
Bujtás calls with the nuts of course and these sickos decide to go ONCE!
River ($700,000) A
Why not give the man top set to go with the nuts already! Bujtás gets screwed over on the river and now has to share this massive pot worth over $700,000 – He didn’t need the ace but it came and they chop this one up, savage!
I NEED A HERO
Preflop
COHIBA limps the button with J 9 8 7. Bujtás checks with K K 6 2.
Pretty surprising to see Bujtás take a passive line with his disconnected but single suited Kings.
Flop ($400) 10 6 2
Bujtás bets $2,500 and COHIBA calls.
Two pair for Bujtás with kings as backup, seems like a reasonable bet. I think COHIBA could raise here with diamonds, but without, a call seems good.
Turn: ($9,000) 3
Bujtás checks, and COHIBA bets $6,000. Bujtás calls.
Turning his hand into a bluff, COHIBA decides to bet two-third pot but Bujtás doesn’t budge.
River: ($21,000) Q
Bujtás checks, and COHIBA bets $21,000. Bujtás calls!! Pot: $63,000
This is a ridiculously unreal call, as its pretty unnatural for COHIBA to go two-thirds pot on the turn and then pot river, and would likely have raised most of his suited A-x preflop and not limped the button. Flop raises are more likely with the A X, even if it’s just raw A and not an actual flush draw. Pretty ridiculous read for Bujtás and just proving why he is the PLO GOAT.
This was more than just a high-stakes battle, it was a rare showcase of elite-level decision making, deep theoretical understanding, and the psychological warfare that defines heads-up PLO at the highest level. László Bujtás and COHIBA delivered a session packed with momentum shifts, creative lines, and brutal variance, all at $1,000-$2,000 – stakes few players would dare to touch.
For those who want to go even deeper into the action, here’s the link to watch post-session commentary from Kakitee and VeniVidi1993, two of the most respected PLO minds in the game today. Their breakdowns bring expert-level insight into the hands, ranges, and dynamics at play throughout the session.
Bobby James is a professional poker player, European Poker Tour champion, and one of the game’s leading strategy minds. He specializes in tournament analysis, player advocacy, and the evolution of competitive poker.
