2025 Kings of Tallinn – Event #25: €1,100 NLH Kings of Tallinn Main Event

Level 20:	4,000/8,000 (8,000)
Entries:	113/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

The 113 players have found their seats, and the cards are in the air for the third day of the Kings of Tallinn Main Event.

Four days ago, Ahmet Canatan was the final player standing in the second-biggest tournament of Kings of Tallinn, the €555 Championship, to win his first Kings of Tallinn trophy. Today, at noon local time, Canatan will return to Olympic Park Casino for Day 3 of the record-breaking €1,100 Main Event as one of the chipleaders, looking to take down the biggest event as well.

The Main Event’s seven-figure guarantee drew a bumper crowd to Estonia, with 1,181 entries on the clock at the end of late registration. Only 113 of them have made it to the third day, with Canatan having the fourth-largest stack in his bag. He will sit down with 951,000 chips, equaling 119 big blinds at the start of play. Canatan is only eight big blinds behind chipleader Mikael Haapaniemi, who gathered the only seven-figure stack of 1,015,000 on Day 2. Aklilu Laitinen and Yaniv Peretz sit in between Canatan and Haapaniemi, while Michael Dwyer rounds out the top five, trailing a bit with his stack of 837,000.

Top Ten Chip Counts

Rank	Player	Country	Chip Count	Day 3 Big Blinds
1	Mikael Haapaniemi	Finland	1,015,000	127
2	Aklilu Laitinen	Finland	976,000	122
3	Yaniv Peretz	Latvia	967,000	121
4	Ahmet Canatan	Denmark	951,000	119
5	Michael Dwyer	Ireland	837,000	105
6	Mirco De Martini	Italy	825,000	103
7	Isak Bergstrom	Sweden	677,000	85
8	Piotr Sztenkiel	Poland	650,000	81
9	Jevgeni Voitovits	Estonia	617,000	77
10	Olaf Larssen	Norway	611,000	76

Plenty of other notables are still in contention for the €182,000 top prize. Mathias Siljander (511,000), Juha Helppi (511,000), and Kai Lehto (221,000) are still in the race to become the first-ever two-time Kings of Tallinn champion. Among the Estonians looking to keep the trophy on home soil are Igor Pihela Jr. (577,000), Priit Parmasto (297,000), Stanislav Smeljov (167,000), and Mauri Dorbek (144,000).

All of them are guaranteed to walk away with €2,450, but all eyes will be on the five- and six-figure prizes of the final table as the tournament progresses deeper and deeper today.

Remaining Payouts

Place	Prize		Place	Prize
1	€182,000		14-15	€9,800
2	€115,000		16-17	€8,515
3	€80,000		18-20	€7,500
4	€61,000		21-23	€6,500
5	€47,000		24-27	€5,600
6	€36,500		28-31	€4,850
7	€28,000		32-39	€4,200
8	€21,800		40-55	€3,650
9	€16,800		56-71	€3,200
10-11	€13,500		72-95	€2,800
12-13	€11,400		96-113	€2,450

The tournament will resume in Level 20: 4,000/8,000 (8,000). Each level will last for 60 minutes, and a break is scheduled after every two levels. An exact plan for today has not been announced yet, but the expectation is that only one or two tables will remain at the penultimate day’s end.

Stay tuned as the live reporting will continue to provide highlights from the largest-ever Kings of Tallinn Main Event.

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
6	1	Ludvig Sterner	Sweden	524,000	66
6	2	Lars Olofsson	Sweden	226,000	28
6	3	Vytautas Baltrusaitis	Lithuania	116,000	15
6	4	Hai Hoang	Finland	391,000	49
6	5	Toni Ylitervo	Finland	180,000	23
6	6	Mounir Tajiou	Sweden	353,000	44
6	7	Peter Rees	United Kingdom	477,000	60
6	8	Osku Karttunen	Finland	176,000	22
7	1	Martynas Racinskas	Lithuania	412,000	52
7	2	Sander Leigri	Estonia	536,000	67
7	3	Robert Schiffbauer	United States	292,000	37
7	4	Kai Lehto	Finland	221,000	28
7	5	Frode Alfredsen	Norway	126,000	16
7	6	Rune Brunes	Norway	182,000	23
7	7	Zoran Ruvceski	Sweden	125,000	16
7	8	Vu Hoang Vuong	Finland	125,000	16
8	1	Oleh Pritsak	Ukraine	260,000	33
8	2	Vetle Holum	Norway	110,000	14
8	3	Erling Olsen	Norway	135,000	17
8	4	Mairo Tori	Estonia	139,000	17
8	5	Marijus Dirgela	Lithuania	109,000	14
8	6	Mikael Haapaniemi	Finland	1,015,000	127
8	7	Rasmus Sihvonen	Finland	427,000	53
8	8	Peter Kvisthammar	Sweden	538,000	67
9	1	Thomas De Leiris	France	583,000	73
9	2	Dmitri Zatsik	Estonia	236,000	30
9	3	Elias Suhonen	Finland	135,000	17
9	4	Michael Dwyer	Ireland	837,000	105
9	5	Nils Linden	Sweden	537,000	67
9	6	Sauli Haapaniemi	Finland	205,000	26
9	7	Aleksei Gontsar	Estonia	133,000	17
9	8	Albert Ostrovskij	Lithuania	415,000	52
11	1	Felix Seelentag	Germany	450,000	56
11	2	Roman Isaienko	Ukraine	418,000	52
11	3	Erik Risberg	Sweden	153,000	19
11	4	Mikko Harmaa	Finland	389,000	49
11	5	Artem Berliand	Ukraine	342,000	43
11	6	Stefan Galic	Sweden	227,000	28
11	7	Bengt Johansson	Finland	150,000	19
11	8	Yaniv Peretz	Latvia	967,000	121
12	1	Sebastian Wahl	Finland	265,000	33
12	2	Riku Määttä	Finland	63,000	8
12	3	Ilari Sahamies	Finland	171,000	21
12	4	Ignas Jasinevicius	Lithuania	167,000	21
12	5	Pasi Laihinen	Finland	277,000	35
12	6	Frederik Brink	Denmark	191,000	24
12	7	Mantas Bagocius	Lithuania	78,000	10
12	8	Igor Pihela Jr.	Estonia	577,000	72
13	1	Oleksii Shchukin	Ukraine	600,000	75
13	2	Erik Lindqwist	Sweden	333,000	42
13	3	Jukka Moisio	Finland	362,000	45
13	4	Eero Abbey	Finland	379,000	47
13	5	Steinn Thanh Du Karlsson	Iceland	168,000	21
13	6	Eldars Sadih-Zade	Latvia	579,000	72
13	7	Mykolas Savickas	Lithuania	164,000	21
13	8	Ahmet Canatan	Denmark	951,000	119
14	1	Kristian Aksnes	Norway	212,000	27
14	2	Kaspars Butans	Latvia	385,000	48
14	3	Chris Da Silva	United Kingdom	225,000	28
14	4	Ryan Mandara	United Kingdom	92,000	12
14	5	Jevgeni Voitovits	Estonia	617,000	77
14	6	Mindaugas Grigaitis	Lithuania	297,000	37
14	7	Leantzis Christos	Cyprus	142,000	18
14	8	Christian Hoffmann	Germany	205,000	26
15	1	Tommi Lankinen	Finland	103,000	13
15	2	Mehdi Saidi	France	210,000	26
15	3	Henri Schalin	Finland	153,000	19
15	4	Illia Petrytsia	Ukraine	318,000	40
15	6	Veikka Keto-Tokoi	Finland	262,000	33
15	7	Stein Pedersen	Norway	141,000	18
15	8	Marek Zigel	Lithuania	406,000	51
16	2	Edgaras Stusevas	Lithuania	91,000	11
16	3	Mathias Siljander	Finland	511,000	64
16	4	Marko Tiitsaar	Estonia	92,000	12
16	5	Richard Melby	Norway	183,000	23
16	6	Benjamin Gros	France	173,000	22
16	7	Joni Rantamäki	Finland	189,000	24
16	8	Jarmo Salonen	Finland	162,000	20
18	1	Aleksander Lattikas	Estonia	408,000	51
18	2	Priit Parmasto	Estonia	297,000	37
18	3	Stanislav Smeljov	Estonia	167,000	21
18	4	Lukas Rodionovas	Lithuania	389,000	49
18	5	Peer Zahl	Norway	166,000	21
18	7	Mykhailo Mikhalov	Ukraine	203,000	25
18	8	Olaf Larssen	Norway	611,000	76
19	1	Pasi Sormunen	Finland	513,000	64
19	2	Andres Lõiv	Estonia	121,000	15
19	3	Markus Ylänne	Finland	242,000	30
19	4	Martin Bjerrum	Denmark	82,000	10
19	5	Juha Helppi	Finland	427,000	53
19	6	Olli Muukkonen	Finland	318,000	40
19	7	Piotr Sztenkiel	Poland	650,000	81
20	1	Jonatan Fors	Finland	137,000	17
20	2	Vygerdas Jonikas	Lithuania	266,000	33
20	3	Ruslan Stserbjuk	Estonia	93,000	12
20	4	Mauri Dorbek	Estonia	144,000	18
20	5	Robertas Smolskis	Lithuania	425,000	53
20	6	Vidar Assersen	Norway	205,000	26
20	8	Isak Bergström	Sweden	677,000	85
21	1	Martin Tsvetanov	Bulgaria	109,000	14
21	2	David Bright	United Kingdom	496,000	62
21	3	Markus Jauhiainen	Finland	334,000	42
21	4	Atte Asikainen	Finland	262,000	33
21	5	Artturi Hannula	Finland	464,000	58
21	6	Nikolajs Jalunins	Latvia	360,000	45
21	8	Elvijs Kergalvis	Latvia	192,000	24
22	1	Mario Boos	France	217,000	27
22	2	Heppu Simola	Finland	352,000	44
22	3	Kristian Kostiander	Finland	94,000	12
22	5	Kaspars Renga	Latvia	164,000	21
22	6	Mirco De Martini	Italy	825,000	103
22	7	Maksim Petrov	Estonia	166,000	21
22	8	Aklilu Laitinen	Finland	976,000	122

An ambitious guaranteed prize pool of €1,000,000 was set out for the €1,100 Main Event of the Kings of Tallinn’s tenth anniversary. The series had never reached a seven-figure prize pool, so records had to be broken. And broken they were, as at the end of late registration midway through Day 2, the tally stood at 1,181 entries, surpassing the guarantee and creating a prize pool of €1,098,330.

At the end of the day, only 113 players were left standing, all in the money. Mikael Haapaniemi was the only chip millionaire, ending up with a stack of 1,015,000, good for 126 big blinds when play resumes on Day 3. Haapaniemi finished sixth in the 2023 Kings of Tallinn Summer Showdown Main Event and has made good strides to make his second Main Event final table at Olympic Park Casino.

Haapniemi’s fellow Finn Aklilu Laitinen sits in second on the leaderboard with a stack of 976,000, while Yaniv Peretz from Latvia occupies third place with 967,000 chips. €555 Championship winner Ahmet Canatan is well on his way to another success this week as he bagged 951,000, while Irish mainstay Michael Dwyer rounds out the top five. Jevgeni Voitovits was the best performing Estonian on Day 2, ending up in ninth place with 617,000.

End of Day 2 Top Ten Chip Counts

Rank	Player	Country	Chip Count	Day 3 Big Blinds
1	Mikael Haapaniemi	Finland	1,015,000	127
2	Aklilu Laitinen	Finland	976,000	122
3	Yaniv Peretz	Latvia	967,000	121
4	Ahmet Canatan	Denmark	951,000	119
5	Michael Dwyer	Ireland	837,000	105
6	Mirco De Martini	Italy	825,000	103
7	Isak Bergstrom	Sweden	677,000	85
8	Piotr Sztenkiel	Poland	650,000	81
9	Jevgeni Voitovits	Estonia	617,000	77
10	Olaf Larssen	Norway	611,000	76

Many other notable players made it through to Day 3, including Igor Pihela Jr. (577,000), past Kings of Tallinn champions Mathias Siljander (511,000), Juha Helppi (427,000) and Kai Lehto (221,000), and lone US representative Robbie Schiffbauer (292,000). Start-of-day chipleader Veikka Keto-Tokoi also found a bag, although the 262,000 he ended the day with was less than what he started with.

Day 2 Action

The day started with four more levels of late registration, at the end of which around 300 players remained. About half of them would get in the money as there were 151 paid spots, but the likes of Martin Kabrhel, Harry Lodge, Renan Bruschi, Blaz Zerjav, Robert Kaggerud, and Espen Sandvik would not come close to reaching the bubble phase.

Tarmo Tammel waved off some 30 spots before the money, while Tobias Leknes fell not much later. The first-ever Kings of Tallinn champion Ranno Sootla could not do it again ten years later as he ended up in 170th place.

Roope Tarmi, Panagiotis Mavritsakis, and Ermo Kosk got tantalizingly close to the money, all busting within ten eliminations away from it. Where many a poker tournament slows down near the bubble phase, the steady flow of eliminations continued.

Eventually, three all-in and calls happened simulteanously just before hand-for-hand. Kestutis Jungevicius, Enea Subashi, and Nikolay Ponomarev all busted at different tables with 152 players remaining, meaning that they split two min-cashes and walked away with a consolation prize of €1,400 each.

The remaining players had all secured themselves a min-cash of €2,100 as play continued for another hour or so. Kristiana Stauere (141st – €2,250) booked back-to-back in-the-money finishes in the Main Event and was quickly followed by Luka Sorainen (136th – €2,250) and Igor Pihela Sr. (134th – €2,250).

Paul Newey (127th – €2,250) busted a few spots later, while Vivian Saliba (119th – €2,450) and recently-crowned Kings of Tallinn PLO champion Gisle Olsen (117th – €2,450) picked up a pay jump as they were eliminated during the final few hands of the night.

When all was said and done, 113 players bagged up for Day 3, who have all guaranteed themselves a payday of €2,450. However, the massive prize pool has left €182,000 reserved for the winner, which all 113 will be dreaming of tonight.

Remaining Payouts

Place	Prize		Place	Prize
1	€182,000		14-15	€9,800
2	€115,000		16-17	€8,515
3	€80,000		18-20	€7,500
4	€61,000		21-23	€6,500
5	€47,000		24-27	€5,600
6	€36,500		28-31	€4,850
7	€28,000		32-39	€4,200
8	€21,800		40-55	€3,650
9	€16,800		56-71	€3,200
10-11	€13,500		72-95	€2,800
12-13	€11,400		96-113	€2,450

Day 3 will start tomorrow at noon local time. The tournament will continue in Level 20: 4,000/8,000 with an 8,000 big blind ante, with levels remaining 60 minutes long throughout the day.

Tune back in to the live report tomorrow as the Kings of Tallinn Main Event will get into the business end of things.

Player	Chip Count
Mikael Haapaniemi	1,015,000
Aklilu Laitinen	976,000
Yaniv Peretz	967,000
Ahmet Canatan	951,000
Michael Dwyer	837,000
Mirco De Martini	825,000
Isak Bergstrom	677,000
Piotr Sztenkiel	650,000
Jevgeni Voitovits	617,000
Olaf Larssen	611,000
Oleksii Shchukin	600,000
Thomas De Leiris	583,000
Eldars Sadih-Zade	579,000
Igor Pihela Jr.	577,000
Peter Kvisthammar	538,000
Nils Linden	537,000
Sander Leigri	536,000
Ludvig Sterner	524,000
Pasi Sormunen	513,000
Mathias Siljander	511,000
David Bright	496,000
Peter Rees	477,000
Artturi Hannula	464,000
Felix Seelentag	450,000
Juha Helppi	427,000
Rasmus Sihvonen	427,000
Robertas Smolkis	425,000
Roman Isaienko	418,000
Albert Ostrovskij	415,000
Martynas Racinskas	412,000
Aleksander Lattikas	408,000
Marek Zigel	406,000
Hai Hoang	391,000
Mikko Harmaa	389,000
Lukas Rodionovas	389,000
Kaspars Butans	385,000
Eero Abbey	379,000
Jukka Moisio	362,000
Nikolajs Jalunins	360,000
Mounir Tajiou	353,000
Heppu Simola	352,000
Artem Berliand	342,000
Markus Jauhiainen	334,000
Erik Lindqwist	333,000
Olli Muukkonen	318,000
Illia Petrytsia	318,000
Mindaugas Grigaitis	297,000
Priit Parmasto	297,000
Robbie Schiffbauer	292,000
Pasi Laihinen	277,000
Vygerdas Jonikas	266,000
Sebastian Wahl	265,000
Atte Asikainen	262,000
Veikka Keto-Tokoi	262,000
Oleh Pritsak	260,000
Markus Ylanne	242,000
Dmitri Zatsik	236,000
Stefan Galic	227,000
Lars Olofsson	226,000
Chris Da Silva	225,000
Kai Lehto	221,000
Mario Boos	217,000
Kristian Aksnes	212,000
Mehdi Saidi	210,000
Vidar Assersen	205,000
Sauli Haapaniemi	205,000
Christian Hoffmann	205,000
Mykhailo Mikhalov	203,000
Elvijs Kergalvis	192,000
Frederik Brink	191,000
Joni Rantamaki	189,000
Richard Melby	183,000
Rune Brunes	182,000
Toni Ylitervo	180,000
Osku Karttunen	176,000
Benjamin Gros	173,000
Ilari Sahamies	171,000
Steinn Karlsson	168,000
Ignas Jasinevicius	167,000
Stanislav Smeljov	167,000
Maksim Petrov	166,000
Peer Zahl	166,000
Kaspars Renga	164,000
Mykolas Savickas	164,000
Jarmo Salonen	162,000
Erik Risberg	153,000
Henri Schalin	153,000
Bengt Johansson	150,000
Mauri Dorbek	144,000
Leantzis Christos	142,000
Stein Pedersen	141,000
Mairo Tori	139,000
Jonatan Fors	137,000
Erling Olsen	135,000
Elias Suhonen	135,000
Aleksei Gontsar	133,000
Frode Alfredsen	126,000
Zoran Ruvecski	125,000
Vu Vuong	125,000
Andres Loiv	121,000
Vytautas Baltrusaitis	116,000
Vette Holum	110,000
Marijus Dirgela	109,000
Martin Tvetanov	109,000
Tommi Lankinen	103,000
Kristian Kostiander	94,000
Ruslan Stserbjuk	93,000
Ryan Mandara	92,000
Marko Tiitsaar	92,000
Edgaras Stusevas	91,000
Martin Bjerrum	82,000
Mantas Bagocius	78,000
Riku Maatta	63,000

Level 19:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	114/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

The tables are bagging and tagging as the last hands of Day 2 have been played out.

Stay tuned for chip counts and a recap of this exciting day.

Level 19:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	118/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Lukas Rodionovas opened to 12,000 under the gun and called when Jonatan Fors three-bet to 33,000 in the next seat over. Rodionovas check-called for 20,000 on the A♣Q♥2♥ flop, after which the 7♠ was turned.

Fors sized up to 60,000, about a third of his stack. He was then quickly put all-in by Rodionovas. Fors eventually found a fold, claiming to have an ace.

Upon hearing this, Rodionovas tabled A♦K♦ for an ace with the best kicker as he stacked up his chips.

Lukas Rodionovas – 373,000
Jonatan Fors – 115,000

Level 19:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	118/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

The floor has announced four more hands will be played before Day 2 concludes.

Level 19:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	124/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Felix Seelentag checked the 5♦8♠J♥9♠ turn over to Davor Pavic. Pavic then made a bet of 34,000 into the pot of 75,000.

Seelentag raised all in, and Pavic made the call for his stack of 140,000 after some time thinking.

Davor Pavic: J♦9♦
Felix Seelentag: A♥A♦

Pavic was in great shape against the aces of Seelentag, but the 5♥ river paired the board to give Seelentag a higher two pair, knocking out his neighbor.

Felix Seelentag – 395,000
Davor Pavic – 0

Level 19:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	127/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Pasi Laihinen put in 109,000 on the button for an all-in bet. Davor Pavic tossed in a calling chip from the small blind, and the cards were tabled.

Pasi Laihinen: 2♥2♣
Davor Pavic: A♣K♦

Laihinen made a full house on the 4♦2♦3♠8♠4♥ runout to win the flip and double up.

Pasi Laihinen – 230,000
Davor Pavic – 180,000

Level 19:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	135/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Olaf Larssen raised to 13,000 from middle position. Jesper Hansen then shoved all in for 73,000 from the cutoff before Artem Berliand four-bet his stack of around 200,000 in the middle.

Larssen quickly got out of the way as the other two players revealed their cards.

Jesper Hansen: A♥K♦
Artem Berliand: Q♠Q♦

The classic flip would be decided in Berliand’s favor as the J♣4♠5♠8♣8♦ board remained absent of aces and kings, eliminating Hansen.

Olaf Larssen – 462,000
Artem Berliand – 315,000
Jesper Hansen – 0

Level 18:	2,000/5,000 (5,000)
Entries:	153/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

With 153 players remaining and 151 in the money, three all-in and calls were announced in the room. Play was immediately halted as the floor went table by table to announce the hands.

The first hand, Kestutis Jungevicius had gone all in preflop for his final few blinds and was called in two spots. Marek Zigel and Mikael Haapaniemi then checked down the 5♦4♣8♣3♣K♠ board, and a showdown was ordered.

Jungevicius tabled A♥J♥ for ace-high and was third-best against the 10♦8♥ of Haapaniemi and A♦K♦ of Zigel. The highroller champion was eliminated and needed to wait for the other all-ins before he knew if he would get a return on his investment.

At another table, a huge pot of more than 250,000 chips had played out between Ahmet Canatan and Enea Subashi. They had arrived at a river of 4♦Q♣2♥K♥10♠ when Subashi committed his stack of 255,000.

Canatan looked him up, and the cards were revealed once the floor arrived. Subashi tabled A♦K♠ for top pair, but it was no good against the 4♠4♣ of Kanatan, who was awarded the huge pot with his set. Subashi made the final table at the Autumn Edition a few months ago but bubbled the event this time around.

The third all-in player was Nikolay Ponomarev, who at risk for his stack of 63,000 against Isak Bergstrom on a flop of 2♥6♣8♣.

Nikolay Ponomarev: K♥K♦
Isak Bergstrom: A♣K♣

Bergstrom paired his ace on the A♦ turn, leaving Ponomarev with one out. It did not arrive on the 4♣ river, upgrading Bergstrom to a flush instead.

Ponomarev joined Jungevicius and Subashi at the payout desk as the three players split two min-cashes between them, netting them €1,400 each.

Ahmet Canatan – 800,000
Mikael Haapaniemi – 720,000
Isak Bergstrom – 400,000
Marek Zigel – 360,000
Kestutis Jungevicius – 0
Enea Subashi – 0
Nikolay Ponomarev – 0

Level 18:	2,000/5,000 (5,000)
Entries:	155/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Aklilu Laitinen raised to 13,000 in middle position. Kyosti Isberg called in the small blind before Jari Nikunlassi three-bet to 60,000 from the big blind.

Lailinen then moved in, covering both opponents. Isberg called off his stack of 160,000 while Nikunlassi opted to fold and preserve his stack of 18 big blinds.

Kyosti Isberg: A♥K♣
Aklilu Laitinen: 10♠10♣

No ace or king appeared on the 8♦2♥4♦6♠4♥ board to bail Isberg out, and he quickly departed the table.

Aklilu Laitinen – 880,000
Jari Nikunlassi – 90,000
Kyosti Isberg – 0

Level 18:	2,000/5,000 (5,000)
Entries:	157/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Catching the action on a turn of 5♠6♣8♠9♦, Mathias Siljander checked out of the big blind to Ted Magnusson in the hijack. Magnusson piled in a bet of 70,000, more than half his stack, sending Siljander into the tank.

Eventually, Siljander put Magnusson all-in for 120,000 total and received a snap-call.

Ted Magnusson: 8♣7♣
Mathias Siljander: 10♠9♠

Magnusson’s straight had a solid lead, but Siljander hit his flush draw on the Q♠ river. The disgruntled Magnusson had no option but to head to the rail only a few spots before the money would be reached.

Mathias Siljander – 550,000
Ted Magnusson – 0

Level 18:	2,000/5,000 (5,000)
Entries:	168/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Lars Olofsson got his stack of 138,000 in preflop from under the gun against Jari Nikunlassi in the big blind.

Lars Olofsson: 7♥7♦
Jari Nikunlassi: A♥A♣

With only ten percent of the field left to go before the money, Olofsson was at risk of losing out. However, the 7♣8♦2♣8♣Q♠ board made him a full house to crack Nikunlassi’s aces and stay in contention.

Lars Oloffson – 283,000
Jari Nikunlassi – 145,000

Level 17:	2,000/4,000 (4,000)
Entries:	172/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

The remaining players have been sent on a 20-minute break. When they return, they will play two more 60-minute levels before Day 2 wraps up.

Level 17:	2,000/4,000 (4,000)
Entries:	177/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Steinn Karlsson raised to 8,000 in the hijack. Enae Subshi bumped it up to 27,000 in the small blind, which Karlsson called.

Subashi made a hefty bet of 40,000 on the J♦5♥3♦ flop, and Karlsson looked him up. The 6♦ turn checked through to the K♦ river, where Subashi bet another 40,000.

Karlsson immediately flicked in a calling chip. Subashi tabled K♠K♥ for a rivered set, but Karlsson won the pot with 8♠8♦ for a flush.

Steinn Karlsson – 370,000
Enea Subashi – 160,000

Level 17:	2,000/4,000 (4,000)
Entries:	178/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Toni Ylitervo had raised preflop from the cutoff, and Tobias Napel had defended his big blind. Napel then checked over to Ylitervo on the Q♠Q♥8♦ flop, after which Ylitervo bet 7,000.

Napel raised to 27,000, quickly getting called by Ylitervo. Napel sized up to 45,000 on the K♣ turn, with Ylitervo putting in another call.

The 7♣ river was checked down. Napel showed J♣7♠ for a rivered pair of sevens but was bested by the A♣8♥ of Ylitervo, who had called down with a pair of eights.

Toni Ylitervo – 275,000
Tobias Napel – 83,000

Level 17:	2,000/4,000 (4,000)
Entries:	183/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

With a sizable pot already in the middle, Jan-Mikael Kesanen made a bet of 42,500 on the 6♣5♠10♠5♣ turn from the small blind. He was then put all-in by Riku Maatta in early position.

Kesanen sighed but decided too much money was in the middle and committed his stack of 135,000.

Jan-Mikael Kesanen: A♥10♣
Riku Maatta: Q♠Q♥

Kesanen still had outs, but they did not come in on the 9♠ river, and he was consequently eliminated from the tournament.

Level 17:	2,000/4,000 (4,000)
Entries:	190/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Rauno Ratt put his last 10,500 in from the cutoff and was called by Ludvig Sterner and Teemu Toikkanen in the blinds.

Sterner and Toikkanen checked through the board of 3♦K♠K♣3♣2♥, and all cards were revealed.

Ratt tabled A♦Q♦ for an ace kicker to the two pair on the board, winning the pot against Sterner’s 8♥7♥ and Toikkanen’s 10♥9♠

Ludvig Sterner – 175,000
Teemu Toikkanen – 120,000
Rauno Ratt – 35,500

Level 16:	1,500/3,000 (3,000)
Entries:	198/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

In a pot worth 70,000, Chris Da Silva checked from the big blind on a flop of J♥4♠A♦ Marcel Verheul quickly fired 30,000, which Da Silva called.

The 8♠ then fell on the turn. Da Silva checked over again, after which Verheul swiftly moved all in. Da Silva’s stack of 120,000 was covered, and he went into a deep tank.

“Why do you go all in?” Da Silva asked.

“Because I think I have the best hand,” Verheul replied.

“Will you show if I fold?” Da Silva asked after some more time had passed.

Verheul answered affirmatively and received a fold in response. True to his word, Verheul tabled 6♥2♥ for an insane bluff with six-high and no draws.

“You don’t want to get up,” Verheul revealed as he raked in the pot and increased his already big stack by some more.

Marcel Verheul – 395,000
Chris Da Silva – 120,000

Level 16:	1,500/3,000 (3,000)
Entries:	198/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Simeon Tsonev was down to just 20,000, which he got in preflop against Markus Ylanne.

Simeon Tsonev: A♦K♠
Markus Ylanne: 7♥7♦

Tsonev took the lead on the J♣A♥8♥ flop, but the table erupted in “Ooh”s as the 7♠ hit the turn.

Ylanne had made a set to lock up the pot, and Tsonev said his goodbyes as the meaningless 2♦ river completed the board.

Markus Ylanne – 230,000
Simeon Tsonev – 0

Level 16:	1,500/3,000 (3,000)
Entries:	206/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

A completed board of 8♦7♠10♥A♠2♦ was in front of Tran Xuan and Mikael Haapaniemi in the blinds. Xuan checked over to Haapaniemi, who fired 69,000 into the pot of 90,000.

Xuan spent some minutes in the tank before shoving all in for not much more. Haapaniemi snap-called and tabled J♠9♦ for the nut straight. Xuan’s 10♣7♣ was no good, and he swiftly left the tournament area in search of a new tournament to play.

Mikael Haapaniemi – 430,000
Tran Xuan – 0

Level 16:	1,500/3,000 (3,000)
Entries:	212/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Tero Kilkanen had pushed in his stack of 56,000 on a flop of 9♦8♣7♣ from the big blind and had been looked up by Aklilu Laitinen in early position.

Tero Kilkanen: K♥9♥
Aklilu Laitinen: A♣K♣

Laitinen hit a higher pair on the A♠ turn, after which the 5♣ upgraded him to a flush to lock up the pot and eliminate Kilkanen.

Level 16:	1,500/3,000 (3,000)
Entries:	220/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

2023 Kings of Tallinn Summer Showdown champion Kai Lehto was on the button and had Theodoros Ampelikiotis at risk in the cutoff for 128,000.

Theodoros Ampelikiotis: 7♠7♣
Kai Lehto: 10♠10♦

Lehto’s dominating pair faced no issues on the K♦4♥Q♠A♥9♦ runout, eliminating his neighbor and nearly doubling up.

Kai Lehto – 284,500
Theodoros Ampelikiotis – 0

A massive 1,181 entries have been made in the Kings of Tallinn 10-year anniversary Main Event, making it the largest Kings of Tallinn Main Event ever.

A prize pool of €1,098,330 has been generated, surpassing the ambitious €1,000,000 guarantee. 151 players will get paid at least the min-cash of €2,100, while the eventual champion will walk away with the gargantuan sum of €182,000.

The full payout table can be found below.

Place	Prize		Place	Prize
1	€182,000		16-17	€8,515
2	€115,000		18-20	€7,500
3	€80,000		21-23	€6,500
4	€61,000		24-27	€5,600
5	€47,000		28-31	€4,850
6	€36,500		32-39	€4,200
7	€28,000		40-55	€3,650
8	€21,800		56-71	€3,200
9	€16,800		72-95	€2,800
10-11	€13,500		96-119	€2,450
12-13	€11,400		120-143	€2,250
14-15	€9,800		144-151	€2,100

Level 15:	1,000/2,500 (2,500)
Entries:	223/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

The players have been sent on a 45-minute dinner break. The action is expected to resume around 7:45 p.m. local time.

Level 15:	1,000/2,500 (2,500)
Entries:	226/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Akseli Hosia raised to 5,000 under the gun. Mirco De Martini then made it 12,500 in middle position, which Mykolas Savickas called cold on the button.

Hosia also came along, and a flop of 2♥Q♥Q♣ was fanned by the dealer. De Martini continued for 10,000, being called by Savickas before Hosia got out of the way.

De Martini slowed down on the 2♠ turn and checked to his opponent. Savickas then bet 15,000, receiving a quick call from De Martini. Savickas doubled his bet to 30,000 on the 7♣ river, again being looked up by De Martini.

Savickas tabled A♥Q♦ for trip queens. De Martini shook his head and sighed as he showed A♠A♦ for a no-good pair of aces and paid his dues to Savickas.

“I’m running too hot,” Savickas concluded as he raked in the chips.

Mykolas Savickas – 350,000
Mirco De Martini – 295,000
Akseli Hosia – 36,000

Level 15:	1,000/2,500 (2,500)
Entries:	231/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Nikolay Ponomarev checked out of the small blind in a pot with 75,000 chips in the middle. Joni Rantamaki then bet 20,000 on the 8♣J♠J♥ flop, which Ponomarev called.

Ponomarev also check-called Rantamaki’s bet of 22,000 on the K♣ turn before the 3♣ river went check-check.

Ponomarev tabled A♠A♣ for his second pair of aces in a short time. This time, they brought him the win as Rantamaki nodded and tossed his cards into the muck.

Nikolay Ponomarev – 209,000
Joni Rantamaki – 110,000

Level 15:	1,000/2,500 (2,500)
Entries:	250/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Renars Skanis open-jammed for 30,000 in the hijack. It folded to Yaniv Peretz in the big blind, who called to put his fellow Latvian at risk.

Renars Skanis: 7♠7♦
Yaniv Peretz: J♠10♠

Peretz paired up on the 4♣J♦3♥8♦Q♣ board, besting the sevens of Skanis and knocking him out of the tournament.

Yaniv Peretz – 150,000
Renars Skanis – 0

Level 15:	1,000/2,500 (2,500)
Entries:	250/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Mikko Heikkala opened to 5,000 from early position. Martynas Racinskas three-bet to 13,500 in the next seat over before Roberto Sellitto four-bet to 30,500 in the hijack.

Heikkala quickly got out of the way, but Racinskas announced his all-in. Racinskas covered Sellitto’s stack of 230,000, making the five-bet worth almost 100 big blinds.

Sellitto did not need long before finding a fold, saving himself plenty of chips to play with.

Mikko Heikkala – 31,000
Martynas Racinskas – 290,000
Roberto Selitto – 200,000

Level 14:	1,000/2,500 (2,500)
Entries:	257/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Nikolay Ponomarev checked from the small blind on a turn of J♠9♠K♠5♦. Cutoff Bo Sehlstedt made a bet of 28,000 into the pot of 75,000, which Ponomarev called.

The pair checked the 10♣ river down, with Ponomarev tabling A♠A♥ for a pair of aces.

Sehlstedt had K♦J♦, however, and his two pair awarded him the large pot.

Bo Sehlstedt – 412,000
Nikolay Ponomarev – 120,000

Level 14:	1,000/2,000 (2,000)
Entries:	271/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Michal Cornak and Peter Rees were battling over a pot of 30,000 when they went to a flop of 10♠9♦2♠. Cornak checked to Rees, who fired a bet of 12,000.

Cornak then put in a small check-raise to 26,000, which Rees called after some thinking time.

The J♣ turn saw Cornak revert to checking, prompting Rees to put his opponent all-in for 55,000. Cornak quickly released his cards, surrendering the pot as Rees’ stack crossed 150 big blinds.

Peter Rees – 320,000
Michal Cornak – 55,000

Level 14:	1,000/2,000 (2,000)
Entries:	278/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Roberts Rumba had gotten his stack of 22,000 at risk from the small blind against Vu Vuong in the big blind.

Roberts Rumba: Q♣6♦
Vu Vuong: 5♠3♠

Vuong made a full house on 3♦A♦5♥J♦5♦, trumping the flush of Rumba and knocking him out of the tournament.

Vu Vuong – 170,000
Roberts Rumba – 0

Level 14:	1,000/2,000 (2,000)
Entries:	289/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Glen Gaines got his stack of 45,000 in preflop from the big blind against Kestutis Jungevicius under the gun.

Glen Gaines: A♥Q♠
Kestutis Jungevicius: A♠K♠

Both players made a pair on the 6♠K♦Q♣J♠8♠ runout. Jungevicius’s pair of kings was the higher one, eliminating Gaines from the Main Event.

Kestutis Jungevicius – 195,000
Glen Gaines – 0

Level 14:	1,000/2,000 (2,000)
Entries:	308/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

Arriving on a flop of A♣4♣3♥, Karri Jaaskivi checked out of the big blind to Jari Nikunlassi in middle position. Nikunlassi fired a bet of 6,000, which Mykhailo Mikhalov called on the button.

Jaaskivi then made it 16,000 to go, stringing only Nikunlassi along to a J♦ turn. Jaaskivi then put his stack of 45,000 at risk, sending his opponent into the tank.

After a while, Nikunlassi put in a call, and the cards were revealed.

Karri Jaaskivi: 4♦2♥
Jari Nikunlassi: A♠Q♣

The J♣ river did not bail out Jaaskivi’s middle pair, and he headed to the exit after complimenting Nikunlassi’s call.

Jari Nikunlassi – 150,000
Mykhailo Mikhalov – 125,000
Karri Jaaskivi – 0

Level 14:	1,000/2,000 (2,000)
Entries:	321/1,181
Prizes:	€1,098,330

With 20,000 chips in the middle, Duc Nguyen pushed in his stack of 45,500 from the big blind on a turn of Q♣K♣4♥8♥. He was looked up by fellow Dutchman Marcel Verheul, who covered him by a little bit.

Duc Nguyen: K♠4♣
Marcel Verheul: 9♣8♣

Nguyen’s two pair was up against the pair and flush draw of Verheul. The 2♥ river did not improve Verheul’s hand, seeing the pot shipped to Nguyen.

Duc Nguyen – 111,000
Marcel Verheul – 15,000

Level 13:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	320/1,161
Prizes:	€1,079,730

The players have been sent on a 20-minute break. This break will be the last opportunity to buy into the Main Event.

Level 13:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	324/1,151
Prizes:	€1,070,430

Steinn Karlsson put in a raise to 3,000 and was three-bet by Christian Hoffmann to 9,000. Enea Subashi then made a tiny four-bet to 16,000, which folded out Karlsson.

Hoffmann quickly put in his stack of 35,500, and Subashi snap-called.

Christian Hoffmann: K♥K♣
Enea Subashi: J♠J♦

Hoffmann’s kings were in no trouble on the Q♠A♦10♠Q♣2♦ board, granting him the double-up.

Enea Subashi – 292,000
Steinn Karlsson – 185,000
Christian Hoffmann – 78,000

Level 13:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	319/1,138
Prizes:	€1,058,340

Joni Rantamaki opened the action with a raise to 3,000 under the gun. Vetle Holum called in middle position, as did big stack Rune Brunes (pictured) in the small blind. Saliba then three-bet to 16,500, which only Rantamaki called.

The Q♣10♣4♦ flop slowed down Saliba, who forewent a continuation-bet and checked instead. Rantamaki made a small bet of 10,000, enough to let Saliba muck her hand and be awarded the pot.

Rune Brunes – 430,000
Joni Rantamaki – 275,000
Vivian Saliba – 126,000
Vetle Holum – 90,000

Level 13:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	322/1,131
Prizes:	€1,051,830

Emil Heikkinen pushed in his stack of 53,000 from the big blind and was put at risk by Vu Vuong, who had opened under the gun.

Emil Heikkinen: 6♠6♦
Vu Vuong: 7♦7♣

Heikkinen’s lesser pocket pair received no help on the J♦5♣2♠10♦5♠ runout, eliminating him from the Main Event.

Vu Vuong – 165,000
Emil Heikkinen – 0

Level 13:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	329/1,130
Prizes:	€1,050,900

Henry Arnhold raised to 3,500 in middle position. Mantas Liachauskas bumped it up to 10,000, with Arnhold putting in a call.

Arnhold then led out for 15,500 on the K♣7♠6♦ flop, seeing Liachauskas call for about half his stack. Liachauskas tossed in the remaining 20,000 on the 3♣ turn after Arnhold had checked to him.

Arnhold debated for a while but eventually decided the price was too good and made the call.

Mantas Liachauskas: A♠A♣
Henry Arnhold: 10♠10♥

The 8♠ river did not upgrade Arnhold’s tens, seeing the aces of Liachauskas hold for a full double-up.

Mantas Liachauskas – 95,000
Henry Arnhold – 75,000

Level 12:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	334/1,107
Prizes:	€1,029,510

Picking up the action on a turn of 3♦7♥2♦4♣, Kestutis Jungevicius checked from under the gun to Lars Halkier in the cutoff.

Halkier then fired 30,000 into the pot of 55,000 and received a swift call from his opponent.

The 9♠ river saw Halkier instantly move all-in for 57,500 after another check from Jungevicius. Jungevicius asked for a count, put together an exact call, and tossed them in the middle.

“Good call,” Halkier stated as he turned over K♣J♣ for just king-high. To the amazement of the table, Jungevicius tabled A♦4♦ for a pair of fours, scooping the huge pot and ascending back to more than 150 big blinds.

Kestutis Jungevicius – 260,000
Lars Halkier – 0

Level 12:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	338/1,101
Prizes:	€1,023,930

Arriving on a river of 8♠2♦4♦9♦6♠, Yaniv Peretz pushed his stack of 47,500 into a pot of roughly 100,000 chips.

Henry Gronvik asked for a count before assembling calling chips and putting them in the middle. Peretz triumphantly tabled 6♦5♦ for a flush, netting him the large pot as Gronvik mucked his cards.

Yaniv Peretz – 195,000
Henry Gronvik – 190,000

Level 12:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	346/1,092
Prizes:	€1,008,120

With about 30,000 already in the middle, Richard Koppel put in his last 15,000 on a flop of Q♣J♠Q♥ and was looked up by Duc Nguyen.

Richard Koppel: K♠10♦
Duc Nguyen: A♥A♦

Koppel could not crack Nguyen’s aces on the J♣8♦ runout, sending him to the rail.

Duc Nguyen – 155,000
Richard Koppel – 0

Level 12:	1,000/1,500
Entries:	360/1,084
Prizes:	€1,008,120

Vili Vartinen committed his stack of 23,500 from the big blind and was looked up by Roberto Sellitto in the hijack.

Vili Vartinen: K♠Q♣
Roberto Sellitto: K♥J♦

Vartinen was a big favorite to double up, but Sellitto paired his jack on 5♠5♥9♦J♣A♠ to take down the pot and eliminate his opponent.

Roberto Sellitto – 80,000
Vili Vartinen – 0

Level 11:	600/1,200
Entries:	371/1,075
Prizes:	€1,000,680

With 1,075 entries on the clock, the €1,000,000 guarantee has officially been surpassed as the field has two more levels of late registration to grow.

Level 11:	600/1,200
Entries:	371/1,066
Prizes:	€1,000,000

The players have been sent on a 20-minute break as the first two levels have been played to completion.

Level 11:	600/1,200
Entries:	383/1,063
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Sergejs Pislegins had gone all in for 12,300 from middle position. It folded to Tran Xuan in the big blind, who quickly called off.

Sergejs Pislegins: A♠9♠
Tran Xuan: A♥K♦

Pislegins was in dire shape against Xuan’s big slick, but the J♣2♠2♦J♠ turn looked like it would chop up the pot.

It got even better for Pislegins, however, as the 6♠ river upgraded him to a flush, awarding him the full pot and doubling him up.

Sergejs Pislegins – 26,400
Tran Xuan – 21,500

Level 11:	600/1,200
Entries:	387/1,057
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Eldars Sadih-Zade and Veikka Keto-Tokoi had brought their blind-on-blind battle to a river of 2♠6♣A♦5♦K♦. Sadih-Zade bet 25,000 into a pot of 42,000, sending Keto-Tokoi into the tank.

Eventually, the clock was called on Keto-Tokoi. He was counted down to zero, after which his hand was declared dead. He tabled his A♣ for top pair, prompting Sadih-Zade to table J♠8♠ for a stone-cold bluff.

Keto-Tokoi and Sadih-Zade shared a fistbump as the chipleader at the start of today had lost about three starting stacks since play resumed.

Level 11:	600/1,200
Entries:	389/1,049
Prizes:	€1,000,000

With around 10,000 in the middle, big blind Mykhailo Mikhalov threw in his stack of 15,000 on the 4♦3♣9♥8♣ turn and was looked up by Aklilu Laitinen under the gun.

Mykhailo Mikhalov: Q♣9♦
Aklilu Litainen: J♥8♥

Mikhalov’s higher pair held on the 10♦ river, doubling him up to more than a starting stack.

Aklilu Litainen – 87,500
Mykhailo Mikhalov – 40,000

Level 11:	600/1,200
Entries:	400/1,037
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Tomi Arponen tossed in his last 14,000 from the cutoff. Kestutis Jungevicius, who had been victorious in the €5,000 highroller earlier this series, eyed the all-in before committing a call.

Tomi Arponen: Q♣10♣
Kestutis Jungevicius: 5♦4♦

Jungevicius’ suited connector made a flush on A♦J♦J♠3♦8♦ to send out Arponen.

Kestutis Jungevicius – 128,500
Tomi Arponen – 0

Level 11:	600/1,200
Entries:	400/1,037
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Lynh Phan was one of the fresh entries today and got her stack of 20,800 in from the small blind against Ondrej Oravkin in the hijack.

Lynh Phan: A♥A♦
Ondrej Oravkin: K♠K♣

The deck had no kings in store for Oravkin on the 8♥7♣10♠10♣3♥ runout. He doubled up Phan and was left with around 17 big blinds.

Lynh Phan – 44,000
Ondrej Oravkin – 21,000

Level 10:	600/1,200
Entries:	411/1,025
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Daniel Tordjman had raised to 2,500 in the hijack when big blind Enea Subashi three-bet to 9,000. Tordjman put in the call, and a flop of 6♠2♦4♦ was fanned.

Subashi continued for 10,000, and Tordjman stuck around with a call. Subashi then sized up to 24,000 on the [6d] turn, only to be met with an all-in raise to 80,800 from Tordjman.

Subashi asked for a count, pondered for a bit, and then made the call to put Tordjman at risk.

Daniel Tordjman: A♠Q♦
Enea Subashi: K♦4♠

Tordjman was drawing thin with his two overcards as Subashi had the higher flush draw. The 5♥ river did not help the Frenchman as Subashi chipped up to nearly ten starting stacks.

Enea Subashi – 290,000
Daniel Tordjman – 0

Level 10:	600/1,200
Entries:	408/1,005
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Santtu Leinonen opened up to 2,400 from middle position and was called by Calum Grant and Alan Dogan in the blinds.

It checked to Leinonen on the 2♥K♥4♦ flop, who continued for 3,500. Both Grant and Dogan put in calls to the A♦ turn, where Grant checked again.

Dogan, however, led out for 12,000, folding out Leinonen. Grant then shoved all in and Dogan snap-called his stack of 43,700.

Alan Dogan: 5♣3♣
Calum Grant: A♥J♥

Grant had top pair and the nut flush draw but was behind against the turned straight of Dogan. The 2♥ river did not grant Grant his desired heart, doubling up his neighbor and leaving him with around 15 big blinds.

Santtu Leinonen – 120,000
Alan Dogan – 107,400
Calum Grant – 18,000

Level 10:	600/1,200
Entries:	408/1,005
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Meelis Ahman raised to 2,500 under the gun and was called by Rohan Oberoi in the hijack. It then folded to Tero Kilkanen in the big blind, who three-bet to 10,000.

Ahman let go of his cards, but Oberoi put in a call to the Q♥6♥Q♦ flop. Kilkanen quickly piled in 35,000 chips, just enough to put his opponent all-in.

After a minute or so, Oberoi mucked his holding and the pot was shipped to Kilkanen.

Meelis Ahman – 150,000
Tero Kilkanen – 130,000
Rohan Oberoi – 33,000

Level 10:	600/1,200
Entries:	405/994
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Konsta Heikkila checked from the big blind on a turn of A♠10♣K♦9♦. Oleksii Shchukin then bet 10,000 into a pot of 15,000, which Heikkila called.

The Q♣ river saw Heikkila lead out for 16,000. Shchukin gave it some thought but ended up surrendering his hand and forfeiting the pot.

Konsta Heikkila – 120,000
Oleksii Shchukin – 95,000

Level 10:	600/1,200
Entries:	402/980
Prizes:	€1,000,000

Mauro Fungo open-jammed under the gun for 26,900 and was looked up by Bohdan Hyshko two seats over. The rest of the table got out of the way, and the cards went on their backs.

Mauro Fungo: Q♥Q♦
Bohdan Hyshko: A♠K♠

Hyshko failed to pair up on the 8♠7♥7♣10♥5♠ runout, seeing Fungo book an early double-up.

Mauro Fungo – 56,800
Bohdan Hyshko – 24,500

Level 10:	600/1,200
Entries:	403/977
Prizes:	€1,000,000

The rooms are filled with the hundreds of players returning for Day 2, and the cards are in the air.

Kings of Tallinn celebrates its tenth anniversary this year, and it did so by announcing its first-ever €1,000,000 guaranteed Main Event. With the previous attendance record at 914 entries, records would have to be broken in the €1,100 buy-in to reach the seven-figure guarantee.

Although the guarantee has not quite been reached yet, the 947 entries across the Day 1 flights have already blown all previous numbers out of the water. With four more levels of late registration to go on Day 2, it seems almost certain that the guarantee will be surpassed.

The most successful player on Day 1 was Finn Veikka Keto-Tokoi, who increased his starting stack of 30,000 tenfold to 300,000 chips, a whopping 250 big blinds when play resumes. Keto-Tokoi has been coming to Kings of Tallinn since 2023 and has already racked up six final table appearances in side events, with one victory during the most recent Autumn Edition. However, a Main Event cash eludes him, something he is looking to change this time around.

Rauno Ratt was the best-performing Estonian on Day 1, returning in third with 253,500. Estonian regular Mauri Dorbek sits in fifth with 229,700, while Autumn Edition’s third-place finisher Enea Subashi is making another Main EVent run with a stack of 205,000. The top ten is rounded out by Sebastian Wahl, who will bring 199,300 to Day 2.

Kings of Tallinn Main Event Day 2 Top Ten Chip Counts

Player	Country	Chip Count	Big Blinds
Veikka Keto-Tokoi	Finland	300,000	250
Rune Brunes	Norway	279,000	233
Rauno Ratt	Estonia	253,500	211
Piotr Sztenkiel	Poland	245,000	204
Mauri Dorbek	Estonia	229,700	191
Richard Melby	Norway	224,600	187
Konstantyn Holskyi	Ukraine	221,500	185
Dmitri Zatsik	Estonia	211,400	176
Enea Subashi	Greece	205,000	171
Sebastian Wahl	Finland	199,300	166

In total, 373 players will return to Olympic Park Casino for Day 2. Other notable names include past champions Ranno Sootla (125,200), Mathias Siljander (79,800), Karl Karlsson (76,600), Juha Helppi (56,700), and Priit Parmasto (48,600).

Too many big names have come to Tallinn to name all of them, but a selection of six-figure stacks includes Slovenian star Blaz Zerjav (152,000), Irish legend Michael Dwyer (138,000), Czech all-time money leader Martin Kabrhel (116,500), and Estonian regular Igor Pihela Jr. (111,500).

The cards will go back in the air at noon local time, restarting at Level 10: 600/1,200 with a 1,200 big blind ante. Four more levels of late registration and unlimited reentries are possible, with the absolute latest anyone can join being the start of Level 14, around 4:30 p.m. local time. At that point, the starting stack will be worth 15 big blinds.

Day 2 will play ten levels of 60 minutes each, ending in 3,000/6,000 (6,000). The remaining players will then bag up and return for Day 3 tomorrow, March 1. The bubble could burst near the end of Day 2, so an exciting day is ahead for the players.

How large will the largest-ever Kings of Tallinn Main Event get? Stay tuned to the live reporting to find out the final numbers, and follow along with all the action straight from the tournament floor.

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
1	1	Per Nilsson	Sweden	37,100	31
1	2	Georgios Tsouloftas	Cyprus	101,900	85
1	3	Frode Alfredsen	Norway	137,500	115
1	4	Henry Arnhold	Estonia	47,700	40
1	5	Mantas Liachauskas	Lithuania	44,700	37
1	7	Nazarii Piznak	Ukraine	103,000	86
1	8	Nils Linden	Sweden	123,000	103
1	9	Alexis Shafik	Norway	29,700	25
2	1	David Hu	Netherlands	50,500	42
2	3	Vu Hoang Vuong	Finland	37,600	31
2	4	Tero Kilkanen	Finland	132,000	110
2	5	Meelis Ahman	Estonia	144,100	120
2	6	Artturi Hannula	Finland	108,900	91
2	7	Vytautas Kacerauskas	Lithuania	60,600	51
2	8	Roope Tarmi	Finland	100,700	84
2	9	Rohan Oberoi	Sweden	41,700	35
3	1	Justus Kursi	Finland	160,500	134
3	2	Petter Karstad	Norway	60,700	51
3	4	Calum Grant	United Kingdom	51,600	43
3	5	Alan Dogan	Sweden	45,500	38
3	6	Marco Leonzio	Italy	70,900	59
3	7	Athanasios Kostouros	Greece	103,000	86
3	8	Ulf Grähs	Sweden	71,700	60
3	9	Santtu Leinonen	Finland	112,100	93
4	1	Matias Knaapinen	Finland	24,200	20
4	2	Hans Hagberg	Sweden	69,600	58
4	3	Riku Määttä	Finland	76,000	63
4	4	Mikael Haapaniemi	Finland	103,200	86
4	5	Igor Pihela Jr.	Estonia	111,500	93
4	6	Mantas Bagocius	Lithuania	155,300	129
4	7	Alf Önnestam	Sweden	128,100	107
4	8	James Noonan	Ireland	52,800	44
4	9	Panagiotis Mavritsakis	Greece	152,600	127
5	1	Totti Arosuo	Finland	44,300	37
5	2	Kestutis Jungevicius	Lithuania	112,500	94
5	3	Albert Ostrovskij	Lithuania	27,300	23
5	4	Mario Boos	France	70,900	59
5	5	Renars Skanis	Latvia	65,000	54
5	6	Isak Bergström	Sweden	26,000	22
5	7	Tomi Arponen	Finland	76,500	64
5	8	Szymon Politowski	Poland	49,400	41
6	1	Ruslan Stserbjuk	Estonia	87,100	73
6	2	Petri Härkönen	Finland	90,600	76
6	3	Egidijus Oleinik	Lithuania	39,400	33
6	4	Egidijus Liutkevicius	Lithuania	23,900	20
6	5	Tore Bjoerheim	Norway	52,000	43
6	6	Marcus Hallabro	Sweden	148,700	124
6	8	Andres Aro	Estonia	38,400	32
6	9	Roberto Olsen	Sweden	59,600	50
7	1	Serhii Leonov	Ukraine	20,200	17
7	2	Edgaras Stusevas	Lithuania	137,600	115
7	3	Marcus Van Akram	Sweden	14,500	12
7	4	Elvijs Kergalvis	Latvia	96,500	80
7	5	Eldars Sadih-Zade	Latvia	67,700	56
7	6	Veikka Keto-Tokoi	Finland	300,000	250
7	8	Leonidas Georgopoulos	Greece	56,300	47
7	9	Jari-Pekka Juhola	Finland	62,600	52
8	1	Michal Cornak	Czech Republic	82,400	69
8	2	Veli-Pekka Penttinen	Finland	11,300	9
8	3	Ryhor Karapanau	Belarus	26,000	22
8	4	Peter Rees	United Kingdom	185,500	155
8	6	Nico Segersven	Finland	43,500	36
8	7	Priit Vanem	Estonia	53,000	44
8	8	Fritz Nygren	Sweden	111,200	93
8	9	Ismo Bärlund	Finland	51,900	43
9	1	Jari Porkka	Sweden	51,300	43
9	2	Frederik Brink	Denmark	47,000	39
9	3	Erling Olsen	Norway	68,400	57
9	4	Vytautas Baltrusaitis	Lithuania	114,800	96
9	5	Giedrius Karpavicius	Lithuania	124,800	104
9	6	Ishak Noyan	Sweden	91,800	77
9	7	Henri Katila	Finland	68,900	57
9	8	Stefan Galic	Sweden	127,900	107
10	2	Arturs Daugis	Latvia	68,500	57
10	3	Kare Hallamaa	Finland	33,500	28
10	4	Frederico Alves Dos Santos	Brazil	21,300	18
10	5	Steinn Thanh Du Karlsson	Iceland	78,000	65
10	6	Marek Zigel	Lithuania	97,000	81
10	7	Christian Hoffmann	Germany	20,000	17
10	8	Magnus Persson	Sweden	56,100	47
10	9	Sondre Stormyr	Norway	123,700	103
11	1	Niko Penttinen	Finland	67,400	56
11	2	Darius-Valentin Neagoe	Romania	25,000	21
11	3	Vilius Zabarauskas	Lithuania	27,600	23
11	4	Alf Landin	Sweden	68,000	57
11	5	Patric Mattsson	Sweden	39,500	33
11	6	Mirco De Martini	Italy	141,600	118
11	8	Justas Vaiciulionis	Lithuania	37,000	31
11	9	Rene Cifuentes	Spain	37,100	31
12	1	Inigo Naveiro Martin	Spain	197,400	165
12	2	Elias Jalovaara	Finland	125,800	105
12	4	Ignas Jasinevicius	Lithuania	170,600	142
12	5	Martin Tsvetanov	Bulgaria	49,300	41
12	6	Yves Honore	France	59,500	50
12	7	Andres Lõiv	Estonia	78,700	66
12	8	Fredrik Andersson	Sweden	30,300	25
12	9	Rune Torbla	Norway	30,000	25
13	1	Fidan Zahiti	Sweden	40,000	33
13	2	Maris Keiriss	Latvia	23,600	20
13	3	Zoran Ruvceski	Sweden	113,400	95
13	5	Mikko Heikkala	Finland	34,500	29
13	6	Martynas Racinskas	Lithuania	112,100	93
13	7	Aleksandrs Leonovs	Latvia	80,500	67
13	8	Risto Laanemets	Estonia	43,700	36
13	9	Henning Andre	Sweden	46,100	38
14	1	Joel Haapio	Finland	29,200	24
14	2	Kristian Aksnes	Norway	180,800	151
14	3	Hanno Kerem	Estonia	29,100	24
14	4	Joel Tikka	Finland	10,800	9
14	5	Jari Kärkkäinen	Finland	29,300	24
14	6	Borge Dypvik	Norway	113,000	94
14	7	Mauro Fungo	Italy	26,900	22
14	8	Leantzis Christos	Cyprus	68,300	57
14	9	Bohdan Hyshko	Ukraine	45,200	38
15	1	Shaul Weinstein	Israel	92,800	77
15	2	Andre Mägi	Estonia	108,000	90
15	3	Michael Dwyer	Ireland	138,000	115
15	4	Arto Lehtonen	Finland	70,200	59
15	5	Peteris Balodis	Latvia	29,400	25
15	6	Daniel Mccormack	Australia	74,700	62
15	8	Henri Schalin	Finland	44,300	37
15	9	Pyry Kekäläinen	Finland	55,200	46
16	1	Ewa Madziar	Poland	39,600	33
16	2	Rauno Ratt	Estonia	253,500	211
16	3	Eli Malca	Sweden	57,400	48
16	5	Stavros Petychakis	Greece	78,300	65
16	6	Viktors Caikins	Latvia	30,200	25
16	7	Kalle Aberg	Finland	68,800	57
16	8	Olaf Larssen	Norway	143,400	120
16	9	Yurii Zabrodotskyi	Ukraine	148,500	124
17	2	Ahmet Canatan	Denmark	10,000	8
17	3	Oleh Shostak	Ukraine	12,100	10
17	4	Jimmy Dewerdt	France	126,800	106
17	5	Thomas Elvestad	Norway	56,400	47
17	6	Rasmus Lundström	Finland	166,700	139
17	7	Jari Nikunlassi	Finland	117,100	98
17	8	Ville-Matti Keränen	Finland	56,100	47
17	9	Jari Hurri	Finland	35,300	29
18	2	Robertas Smolskis	Lithuania	174,500	145
18	3	Johan Alen	Finland	73,700	61
18	4	Ondrej Oravkin	Slovakia	48,200	40
18	5	Sander Leigri	Estonia	107,700	90
18	6	Anton Niemelä	Finland	19,200	16
18	7	Julius Kettunen	Finland	32,800	27
18	8	Tomas Kirchovas	Lithuania	17,000	14
18	9	Fabian Bartuschk	Germany	69,900	58
19	1	Konstantyn Holskyi	Ukraine	221,500	185
19	2	Darius Narmontas	Lithuania	73,100	61
19	4	Miko Miettinen	Finland	53,500	45
19	5	Adrian Espinosa	Spain	61,800	52
19	6	Glen Gaines	United Kingdom	111,400	93
19	7	Granit Haziraj	Norway	67,000	56
19	8	Priit Parmasto	Estonia	48,600	41
19	9	Martin Bjerrum	Denmark	178,300	149
20	1	Juha Helppi	Finland	56,700	47
20	2	Erik Lindqwist	Sweden	67,000	56
20	3	Marijus Dirgela	Lithuania	24,300	20
20	4	Markus Ylänne	Finland	86,000	72
20	5	Simeon Tsonev	Bulgaria	60,000	50
20	7	Joonas Helin	Finland	120,300	100
20	8	Veronika Kozlenko	Ukraine	118,300	99
20	9	Martin Mänd	Estonia	26,300	22
21	1	Alexander Norden	Sweden	68,000	57
21	2	John Watz	Sweden	68,500	57
21	3	Jarle Lunde	Norway	29,000	24
21	4	Darius Simkus	Lithuania	16,700	14
21	5	Duc Quy Nguyen	Denmark	39,800	33
21	6	Illia Petrytsia	Ukraine	36,400	30
21	7	Sylvere Paillot	France	33,000	28
21	8	Julien Henzi	Switzerland	162,700	136
21	9	Helge Bjorlow	Norway	52,900	44
22	1	Aklilu Laitinen	Finland	77,000	64
22	2	Josep Pastor De Ramon	Spain	28,700	24
22	3	Stanislav Smeljov	Estonia	45,200	38
22	4	Juuso Kauppi	Finland	105,900	88
22	5	Oskar Ojaveer	Estonia	30,500	25
22	6	Peder Behr	Sweden	63,900	53
22	7	Fabian Land	Finland	33,600	28
22	9	Stein Pedersen	Norway	72,900	61
23	1	Vidar Assersen	Norway	24,900	21
23	2	Tommy Nguyen	Norway	51,000	43
23	4	Dmitri Damaskin	Estonia	127,000	106
23	5	Vygerdas Jonikas	Lithuania	72,600	61
23	6	Rasmus Sihvonen	Finland	75,000	63
23	7	Per Engström	Sweden	42,900	36
23	8	Martynas Saltis	Lithuania	61,300	51
23	9	Magnar Storhaug	Norway	37,900	32
25	1	Jonas Nilsen	Norway	95,400	80
25	2	Samuel Richards	United Kingdom	98,500	82
25	3	Bo Sehlstedt	Sweden	155,200	129
25	5	Anne Bezdek	Finland	18,600	16
25	6	Nikolay Ponomarev	United Kingdom	51,400	43
25	7	Lorenc Boci	United Kingdom	29,700	25
25	8	Fehmi Cherif	France	57,500	48
25	9	Paul Newey	United Kingdom	53,400	45
26	1	Atte Asikainen	Finland	33,200	28
26	2	Johan Karlsson	Sweden	76,600	64
26	3	Robert Rohr	Germany	49,300	41
26	4	Tauno Pajula	Estonia	26,400	22
26	5	Marius Hakonsen	Norway	33,800	28
26	6	Rokas Barzdzius	Latvia	87,000	73
26	7	Aleksei Gontsar	Estonia	63,800	53
26	8	Risto Pönniö	Finland	74,800	62
27	1	Rustam Havryliuk	Ukraine	32,500	27
27	2	Yaniv Peretz	Latvia	143,700	120
27	3	Svajunas Seduikis	Lithuania	44,100	37
27	5	Johan Storakers	Sweden	57,300	48
27	6	Lukas Rodionovas	Lithuania	101,600	85
27	7	Magnus Pukk	Estonia	108,700	91
27	8	Karl-Martin Marrandi	Estonia	35,600	30
27	9	Presiyan Tsvetanov	Bulgaria	23,200	19
28	1	Oleksii Shchukin	Ukraine	106,000	88
28	2	Kai Lehto	Finland	34,800	29
28	3	Justinas Adomauskas	Lithuania	75,100	63
28	4	Björn Lindberg	Sweden	55,200	46
28	5	Mindaugas Grigaitis	Lithuania	115,200	96
28	6	Ranno Sootla	Estonia	125,200	104
28	7	Konsta Heikkilä	Finland	91,000	76
28	8	Jukka Ylitalo	Finland	27,600	23
29	1	Mehdi Saidi	France	55,000	46
29	2	Oleksandr Novoselskyi	Ukraine	20,500	17
29	3	Mati Pirn	Estonia	86,000	72
29	4	Ralf Rogov	Estonia	28,300	24
29	5	Tõnis Viik	Estonia	41,900	35
29	7	Zdenek Zizka	Czech Republic	72,500	60
29	8	Virgo Laansoo	Estonia	37,400	31
29	9	Ernestas Stalemekas	Lithuania	51,500	43
30	1	Thomas Rott	Norway	92,300	77
30	2	Hendrik Uibo	Estonia	89,100	74
30	3	Rune Brunes	Norway	279,000	233
30	4	Vivian Saliba	Italy	95,400	80
30	5	Tobias Lundgren	Sweden	68,400	57
30	7	Vetle Holum	Norway	40,300	34
30	8	Dmitri Zatsik	Estonia	211,400	176
30	9	Angel Alonso Rodriguez	Spain	144,000	120
31	1	Roman Isaienko	Ukraine	78,000	65
31	2	Kaspars Butans	Latvia	47,000	39
31	3	Allan Arjut	Estonia	20,900	17
31	5	Jarkko Suokas	Finland	106,000	88
31	6	Pavel Solodovnikov	Sweden	125,300	104
31	7	Lars Sjödahl	Sweden	45,500	38
31	8	Erik Põlluveer	Estonia	89,600	75
31	9	Mauri Dorbek	Estonia	229,700	191
32	1	Joakim Brochard	France	96,800	81
32	2	Indre Martoviciute-Kasten	Lithuania	47,500	40
32	4	Ritvars Cekalins	Latvia	75,100	63
32	5	Ermo Kosk	Estonia	95,500	80
32	6	Andrei Mjagkov	Estonia	183,100	153
32	7	Aurelijus Sipavicius	Lithuania	33,100	28
32	8	Osku Karttunen	Finland	133,000	111
32	9	Aki Pyysing	Finland	18,500	15
33	1	Richard Melby	Norway	224,600	187
33	2	Roberto Sellitto	Italy	47,200	39
33	4	Constantin Lau	France	82,900	69
33	5	Andreas Lundin	Sweden	46,200	39
33	6	Soeren Reffstrup	Denmark	58,100	48
33	7	Mairo Tori	Estonia	26,500	22
33	8	Mark Metsla	Estonia	108,600	91
33	9	Terje Bremseth	Norway	32,700	27
34	1	Mikael Grönvik	Sweden	198,900	166
34	2	Xuan Truc Tran	Finland	96,000	80
34	4	Akseli Hosia	Estonia	65,500	55
34	5	Atte Franssila	Finland	126,200	105
34	6	Sergejs Pislegins	Latvia	38,000	32
34	7	Tapio Vihakas	Finland	90,900	76
34	8	Ziga Klopcic	Slovenia	83,200	69
34	9	Artem Berliand	Ukraine	17,500	15
35	1	Ilari Sahamies	Finland	91,300	76
35	2	Simon Hassan	Sweden	91,500	76
35	3	Kyösti Isberg	Finland	96,100	80
35	4	Stanislav Stupar	Slovakia	66,500	55
35	5	Espen Sandvik	Norway	22,000	18
35	6	Timo Ruuska	Finland	24,100	20
35	7	Nikolajs Jalunins	Latvia	136,200	114
35	9	Peter Jaksland	Denmark	35,300	29
36	1	Antonio Alfaia	Portugal	158,600	132
36	2	Rolandas Aglinskas	Lithuania	60,000	50
36	3	Meelis Suurorg	Estonia	30,700	26
36	4	Bengt Johansson	Finland	62,500	52
36	6	Jesper Hansen	Denmark	19,000	16
36	7	Ville-Tapio Mesiranta	Finland	146,600	122
36	8	Richard Bauer	Germany	43,200	36
36	9	Iman Ghashayar	Netherlands	161,800	135
37	1	Egidijus Matonis	Lithuania	22,700	19
37	2	Pasi Sormunen	Finland	80,900	67
37	3	Alexey Cherkasov	Estonia	69,300	58
37	4	Martin Kabrhel	Czech Republic	116,500	97
37	5	Robert Schiffbauer	United States	92,000	77
37	6	Tarmo Tammel	Estonia	24,500	20
37	8	Juha Railosvuo	Finland	44,500	37
37	9	Andrei Zahorats	Belarus	38,600	32
38	1	Egon Kaljulaid	Estonia	27,700	23
38	2	Chris Da Silva	United Kingdom	115,000	96
38	3	Jaanus Kippel	Estonia	79,000	66
38	4	Mathias Siljander	Finland	79,800	67
38	5	Steponas Venckus	Lithuania	16,000	13
38	6	Tim Van Kemenade	Netherlands	61,400	51
38	7	Emil Brunnberg	Sweden	45,000	38
38	8	Petter Berg	Norway	175,700	146
39	1	Heppu Simola	Finland	52,600	44
39	2	Karri Uusi-Äijö	Finland	38,500	32
39	3	Hai Hoang	Finland	111,700	93
39	4	Simon Ye	Sweden	38,000	32
39	5	Jussi Mattila	Finland	88,100	73
39	6	Peter Kvisthammar	Sweden	172,600	144
39	7	Richard Koppel	Estonia	37,100	31
39	8	Henri Tanskanen	Finland	69,300	58
40	2	Maksim Petrov	Estonia	44,000	37
40	3	Enea Subashi	Greece	205,000	171
40	4	Kaspars Renga	Latvia	69,900	58
40	5	Adrian Ziemichod	Poland	72,400	60
40	6	Monica Thingbo	Norway	43,000	36
40	7	Daniel Tordjman	France	91,200	76
40	8	Aleksandr Arutjunov	Estonia	22,700	19
40	9	Taras Stanetskyi	Ukraine	27,800	23
41	1	Mikael Andersson	Finland	134,900	112
41	2	Ted Magnusson	Sweden	51,600	43
41	3	Elias Suhonen	Finland	37,200	31
41	5	Blaz Zerjav	Slovenia	152,000	127
41	6	Mikko Alanne	Finland	35,800	30
41	7	Luka Sorainen	Finland	110,300	92
41	8	Urmo Einard	Estonia	20,700	17
41	9	Nikolai Austad	Norway	93,300	78
42	1	Theodoros Ampelikiotis	Greece	49,800	42
42	2	Mihn Thang Ngo	Finland	158,000	132
42	3	Joni Rantamäki	Finland	83,100	69
42	4	Oleh Pritsak	Ukraine	61,400	51
42	5	Henri Pöllänen	Finland	37,900	32
42	6	Roman Petelytskyi	Ukraine	17,300	14
42	7	Jyri-Petteri Linna	Finland	53,500	45
42	8	Mihails Nikitins	Latvia	53,700	45
42	9	Torben Beltz	Germany	17,600	15
43	1	Madis Vill	Estonia	41,200	34
43	2	Ludvig Sterner	Sweden	126,500	105
43	3	Riku Koivurinne	Finland	26,200	22
43	4	Alexandros Nanos	Greece	60,300	50
43	5	Alona Zagoreca	Latvia	48,000	40
43	7	Eriks Krumins	Latvia	153,300	128
43	8	Karri Jääskivi	Finland	140,000	117
43	9	Marko Tiitsaar	Estonia	25,700	21
44	1	Claudio Müller	Switzerland	78,000	65
44	2	Mikko Harmaa	Finland	53,200	44
44	3	Audrius Pavasaris	Lithuania	53,000	44
44	4	Alain Saka	Poland	20,300	17
44	5	Danail Zhelev	Bulgaria	52,100	43
44	6	Sauli Haapaniemi	Finland	172,100	143
44	7	Kristiana Stauere	Latvia	144,000	120
44	8	Mykolas Savickas	Lithuania	69,200	58
45	1	Mounir Tajiou	Sweden	62,500	52
45	2	Vladimiras Meckovskis	Lithuania	43,600	36
45	3	Matteo Cappelletti	Italy	30,600	26
45	4	Andrei Spataru	Romania	55,800	47
45	6	Vladas Tamasauskas	Lithuania	69,800	58
45	7	Pascal Pflock	Germany	73,000	61
45	8	Ilja-Ülo Nukka	Estonia	120,100	100
45	9	Erik Risberg	Sweden	144,600	121
46	1	Davor Pavic	Sweden	31,200	26
46	2	Diego Rodriguez	Spain	101,200	84
46	3	Adria Comas I Roura	Spain	87,000	73
46	4	Iryna Tsikhanskaya	Belarus	38,400	32
46	5	Jevgeni Voitovits	Estonia	89,700	75
46	6	Tero Laurila	Finland	127,000	106
46	8	Florian Ribouchon	France	22,000	18
46	9	Pasi Petteri Pirskanen	Finland	13,600	11
47	1	Peer Zahl	Norway	59,600	50
47	2	Benjamin Gros	France	130,100	108
47	3	Victor Amat	Spain	87,000	73
47	4	Ryan Mandara	United Kingdom	80,500	67
47	5	Markus Jauhiainen	Finland	39,200	33
47	6	Alberts Cevers	Latvia	17,300	14
47	7	Aleksander Lattikas	Estonia	111,300	93
47	8	Sebastian Wahl	Finland	199,300	166
47	9	Piotr Sztenkiel	Poland	245,000	204