2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn

Game: Seven-card Stud	30,000 Bring-in
Entries:	2/79
Prizes:	€75,050

The poker.pro live coverage team would just like to inform that we are NOT sleeping on the job. We’re just following the conclusion of the €1,000 8-Game, and it’s quite the intriguing heads-up battle.

Level 6:	300/600 (600)
Entries:	94/115
Prizes:	TBA

The €750 Progressive Bounty & Mystery Bounty is in full flare with 94 players currently. This is the first-ever tournament of this format, and Tournament Director Teresa Nousainen credited the Poker Experience Tour for the initial idea.

€240 goes into the prize pool, €200 are put on the player’s head as a progressive bounty, and €40 goes into the mystery bounty prize pool. The mystery bounties will be introduced once players are in the money.

During the break of Ring Event €5: €1,500 Main Event, this reporter ran into Riku Koivurinne and Scott Kenyon. God knows what they were talking about before I interrupted them.

Knowing they both are Mixed Games enthusiasts, I asked them if they’re excited for Ring Event #: €555 Sviten. This is the first time ever that the Five-card Draw/PLO-hybrid game is WSOP Circuit Ring Event-certified, and presumably, many players are excited about this one.

Indeed, Kenyon plans to enter the tournament. For Koivurinne, it depends on whether he makes Day 2 of Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event. Currently, he’s in Day 1d with a 90,000 stack (average is 68,956). Considering Koivurinne won the Sviten event last year (once again, not a Ring Event back then), I thought he could help me answer the age-old question: what is the best starting hand in poker?

There doesn’t seem to be a 100 % known answer, though. One can argue for the royal flush since you lock up half of the pot directly, but it may not connect that good with the community cards. Kenyon believes a middle-card straight flush may be the way to go. Perhaps, time will tell during tomorrow’s tournament.

Game: Deuce-to-Seven Triple Draw	20,000/40,000 (40,000)
Entries:	5/79
Prizes:	€75,050

A short-stacked Jyri Merivirta moved all in for 15,000 UTG. Pasi Laihinen raised to 60,000 from the Button, before Thor Morstol made it 90,000 from the Big Blind. Laihinen wasn’t done and raised again to 120,000. Morstol made the call.

Morstol and Laihinen discarded one card each on the first draw, while Merivirta got rid of two. Morstol then check-called a 30,000 bet from Laihinen.

On the second draw, Morstol discarded one, Merivirta two, and Laihinen stood pat. Morstol checked, Laihinen bet 60,000, Morstol raised to 120,000 and Laihinen called.

Morstol and Laihinen both stood pat on the third and final draw, while Merivirta bought one. Morstol bet 60,000 and Laihinen made the call.

Jyri Merivirta: K♣7♦6♠4♠2♦
Thor Morstol: 7♠6♥4♥3♥2♥
Pasi Laihinen: 7♣6♦4♦3♣2♠

Morstol and Laihinen split the pot, as Merivirta was sent to the rail in sixth place for €4,920.

Pasi Laihinen: 940,000
Thor Morstol: 670,000
Jyri Merivirta: 0

Ring Event #7: €5,000 NLH had quite the late finish last night. Norway’s David Vinaya emerged victorious, claiming the €84,280 first-place payout. Of course, he also was awarded with the WSOP Circuit Ring, and the $5,000 Ticket to Paradise.

The €5,000 NLH attracted 64 entries, which created a €297,984 prize pool.

Ring Event #7: €5,000 NLH – Full Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1	David Vinaya	Norway	€94,280
2	Ritvars Cekalins	Latvia	€59,750
3	Juan Carlos Vecino Duenas	Spain	€39,850
4	Chaofei Wang	China	€28,100
5	Casimir Seire	Finland	€20,950
6	Roman Petelytskyi	Ukraine	€16,650
7	Richard Koppel	Estonia	€14,200
8	Juho Suutari	Finland	€12,700
9	Kestutis Jungevicius	Lithuania	€11,504

Break	N/A
Entries:	8/79
Prizes:	€75,050

Things are progressing rapidly in Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game. The players are soon returning from break, and below are the current chip counts.

Position	Player	Country	Chips
1	Krzysztof Budka	Poland	1,380,000
2	Pasi Laihinen	Finland	875,000
3	Thor Morstol	Norway	470,000
4	Nicklas Dehli	Denmark	380,000
5	Verneri Häkkinen	Finland	355,000
6	Jyri Merivirta	Finland	255,000
7	Aki Pyysing	Finland	145,000
8	Lars Hole	Norway	90,000

Here are the results/elimination from today so far.

Position	Player	Prize
9	Hanno Kerem	€2,640
10	Sampo Ryynänen	€2,300
11	Simen Gulbrandsen	€2,300

Level 19:	10,000/20,000 (20,000)
Entries:	11/79
Prizes:	€75,050

With the elimination of Eva Jivetorn in twelth place, the remaining 11 players are now in the money in Ring Event 8: €1,100 8-Game. They keep fighting on for the WSOP Circuit Ring, the $5,000 Ticket to Paradise, and the €22,390 first-place payout.

Level 18:	8,000/15,000 (15,000)
Entries:	14/79
Prizes:	€75,050

The bubble is approaching in Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game. Below are the payouts.

Position	Payout
1	€22,390
2	€14,370
3	€9,640
4	€6,780
5	€4,920
6	€3,930
7	€3,140
8-9	€2,640
10-11	€2,300

Level 2:	200/300 (300)
Entries:	165/167
Prizes:	TBA

Day 1d of the €1,500 Main Event is in full flare. Today are the last two starting flights for the tournament that holds a €1,000,000 guarantee. There’s quite a few former WSOP Circuit Ring winners in the field, such as Simon Hesserud Persson, Roope Tarmi, Ranno Sootla, Riku Koivurinne, and Rasmus Lundström.

29 players made it through Day 1c of Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event. All in all, the flight had 72 entries.

1	Luka A. O. Sorainen	Finland	313,000
2	Karl Johan Karlsson	Sweden	310,500
3	Aiguo Xu	China	304,000
4	Borja Urrea Martinez	Spain	233,000
5	Audrius Navickas	Lithuania	198,500
6	Eetu Johannes Sepponen	Finland	197,000
7	Riccardo Trevisani	Italy	187,000
8	Dylan Paul Snyder	England	177,000
9	Sander Leigri	Estonia	148,500
10	Petteri Laiho	Finland	139,500
11	Henri V. J. Ojala	Finland	137,000
12	Ibrahim Kiriakus	Sweden	130,000
13	Michel Karim	Sweden	126,500
14	Jani Alexanteri Tuovinen	Finland	116,000
15	Eero I. A. Abbey	Finland	93,500
16	Christoffer Munk Jensen	Denmark	92,000
17	Bengt Anders Johansson	Finland	91,000
18	Tommi Petteri Lankinen	Finland	86,000
19	Tero Tapio Laurila	Finland	81,500
20	Yannick .G .L .D Palacio	France	75,500
21	Sven-Erik Taru	Estonia	75,000
22	Teemu J. K. Sattanen	Finland	64,000
23	Leevi Pietari Kangasluoma	Finland	55,500
24	Touko Teivonpoika Berndtson	Finland	44,500
25	Ivane Khazaradze	Georgia	41,000
26	Victor Mateo Buitrago	Spain	36,500
27	Ismael Alvarez Dominguez	Spain	29,000
28	Henri Johannes Katila	Finland	21,000
29	Mounir Tajiou	Sweden	17,000

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips
11	1	Martin Schamaun	Switzerland	109,000
11	2	Bernd Reich	Germany	50,000
11	3	Nicklas Dehli	Denmark	310,000
11	4	Jyri Merivirta	Finland	131,000
11	5	Kwan Lau	China	103,000
11	6	Verneri Häkkinen	Finland	214,000
18	2	Frank Visser	Netherlands	201,000
18	3	Thor Morstol	Norway	66,000
18	4	Simen Gulbrandsen	Norway	129,000
18	5	Aki Pyysing	Finland	326,000
18	6	Eva Jiretorn	Sweden	130,000
19	1	Hanno Kerem	Estonia	440,000
19	2	Sampo Ryynänen	Finland	650,000
19	3	Krzysztof Budka	Poland	412,000
19	5	Pasi Laihinen	Finland	192,000
19	6	Lars Hole	Norway	356,000

The best way to describe the 2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn is as a mighty train of joy that never stops rolling. Next stop on the ride is Day 7, and just like all the previous stations, this too is a marvelous destination. Today, one new WSOP Circuit Ring winner will be crowned, as it’s the final day of Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game. There’ll also be a bunch of more players on the hunt for glory in Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event, as there’s not one, but two starting flights on the schedule. In terms of side events, there’s exciting news in the form of the €750 NLH Progressive Bounty & Mystery Bounty. Let’s break down what is yet another day in poker paradise.

8-Game Champion to be Crowned

Being a poker player at the Hilton Tallinn Park Hotel today is like being a kid in a candy store; everything you lay your eyes on, you want. The first lollipop is Day 1d of the €1,500 Main Event. Through the previous three starting flights, a total of 144 players have secured their bags for Day 2. 361 entries have been made in total, which means that €487,350 already has been contributed to the guaranteed €1,000,000.

The next Ring Event on the schedule is Day 2 of the €1,100 8-Game. 8-Game is one of the most popular Mixed Games, and yesterday’s Day 1-flight scored 79 entries. 16 players made it through to Day 2, who will resume play at 13:00 today.

The third Ring Event-installment is Day 1e of the €1,500 Main Event, scheduled to commence at 19:00. While this is what’s going on today in terms of Ring Events, there are a few side events on the menu, one of which is very intriguing.

Of course, poker.pro is referring to the €750 NLH Progressive Bounty & Mystery Bounty. This is a special one; €240 goes to the prize pool, €200 is the initial bounty on all players, and €230 is going towards the Mystery Bounty prize pool. The Mystery Bounties will be in play once players are in the money. This truly is an interesting tournament that players do not want to miss.

2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn – July 31 Schedule

Time	Event
12:00 p.m.	Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event Day 1d
12:00 p.m.	€80 Satellite to €750 NLH Progressive Bounty & Mystery Bounty (Five Tickets Guaranteed)
1:00 p.m.	Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game Day 2 (Final Day)
3:00 p.m.	€750 NLH Progressive Bounty & Mystery Bounty
7:00 p.m.	Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event Day 1e
7:00 p.m.	€200 Deuce-to-Seven Triple Draw
8:00 p.m.	€350 Progressive Bounty
10:00 p.m.	€80 Satellite to Ring Event #10: €1,100 NLH Mystery Bounty

In short, get ready for yet another day of unparalleled action at the 2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn.

That concludes the poker.pro live coverage for today. However, if you’re still thirsty for action, follow the action from Ring Event #7: 5,000 NLH live on our YouTube channel (link below).

Except for the €5,000 NLH, Day 1 of Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game is still in full flare. Late registration is open until the conclusion of Level 10, and the players are just about to begin Level 8. Day 1c of Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event started roughly two hours ago, and those who survive ten levels will bag their chips for Day 2.

As always, a full recap of today’s action will be published tomorrow around noon, and that’s also when the live coverage will begin. See you all tomorrow.

68 players out of 157 players made it through Day 1b of Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event.

Position	Player	Country	Chips
1	Harem Rafat	Sweden	359,500
2	David Marfil	Spain	305,000
3	Jussi Julkunen	Finland	261,000
4	James Paris	Malta	250,000
5	Kimmo Kurko	Finland	204,000
6	Andreas Moller	Denmark	201,000
7	Maksim Kules	Estonia	196,500
8	Martin Piik	Estonia	193,500
9	Peter Kvisthammar	Sweden	192,000
10	Vladimer Vaganian	Georgia	191,500
11	Terje Wangberg	Norway	181,500
12	Andreas Moser	Switzerland	165,500
13	Matthew Micallef	Malta	163,500
14	Marco Bognanni	Italy	158,500
15	Joel Lehtinen	Finland	154,500
16	Kyösti Isberg	Finland	149,000
17	Marijus Dirgela	Lithuania	147,000
18	Gundars Zelcs	Latvia	146,500
19	Martin Zobel	Germany	144,000
20	Simon Svinth	Denmark	142,000
21	Kasper Mellanen	Finland	132,000
22	Totti Arosuo	Finland	130,500
23	Vitalijs Korhs	Latvia	130,000
24	Jevgenijs Ratners	Latvia	129,000
25	Lukas Poskus	Lithuania	123,000
26	Miika Töyräs	Finland	121,500
27	Andrei Mjagkov	Estonia	121,000
28	Vygerdas Jonikas	Lithuania	120,500
29	Janne Ojala	Finland	117,000
30	Jawad Habib	Sweden	116,500
31	Jarmo Salonen	Finland	114,500
32	Liutauras Armanavicius	Lithuania	114,000
33	Rihards Rusanovs	Latvia	113,000
34	Andres Lõiv	Estonia	112,500
35	Norberts Nikitenko	Latvia	103,500
36	Arkadiusz Liszewski	Poland	98,500
37	Ishak Noyan	Sweden	96,000
38	Keng Tan	Singapore	93,000
39	Aurelijus Sipavicius	Lithuania	91,500
40	Krzysztof Chmielowski	Poland	87,000
41	Alexander Norden	Sweden	85,000
42	Ignas Navickas	Lithuania	82,500
43	Giuseppe Di Stasio	Italy	81,000
44	Algirdas Saveikis	Lithuania	80,500
45	Sergej Babincev	Lithuania	80,000
46	Samuel Richards	England	79,000
47	Dmitri Damaskin	Estonia	77,500
48	Ruslan Stserbjuk	Estonia	73,000
49	Rene Cifuentes	Spain	72,000
50	Jenny Westerlund	Sweden	70,000
51	Tõnis Viik	Estonia	69,000
52	Carl Lundh	Sweden	68,500
53	Ermo Kosk	Estonia	68,000
54	Paul O’Brien	Australia	63,500
55	Anthony Lesoismier-Geniaux	France	62,000
56	David Kozma	Hungary	59,000
57	Ricardas Lukauskas	Lithuania	55,500
58	Robert Kallikorm	Estonia	55,000
59	Klaudijus Garjonis	Lithuania	52,500
60	Mati Pirn	Estonia	49,500
61	James Noonan	Ireland	48,500
62	Timmy Anker	Denmark	47,500
63	Victor Vozian	Romania	43,000
64	Berhan Ahmadi	Finland	42,500
65	Vladimiras Meckovskis	Lithuania	38,500
66	Aurimas Baltutis	Lithuania	29,000
67	Jonatan Fors	Finland	26,500
68	Jaime Susarte	Spain	24,500

Level 14:	2,000/4,000 (4,000)
Entries:	22/64
Prizes:	€94,280

Late registration is over for Ring Event #7: €5,000 NLH. Nine players will be in the money, and below are the full payouts.

Position	Payout
1	€94,280
2	€59,750
3	€39,850
4	€28,100
5	€20,950
6	€16,650
7	€14,200
8	€12,700
9	€11,504

Level 37:	300,000/600,000 (600,000)
Entries:	1/744
Prizes:	€353,400

The biggest ever €555 tournament on Estonian soil has come to an end. Toni Niinivaara is crowned the winner of Ring Event #3: €555 NLH during the 2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn. Heads-up, he eliminated Dutchman Roy Van Der Reijnst to claim the €62,100 first-place prize, the $5,000 Ticket to Paradise, and of course, the prestigious WSOP Circuit Ring.

Ring Event #3: €555 NLH – Full Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1	Toni Niinivaara	Finland	€62,100
2	Roy Van Der Reijnst	Netherlands	€42,250
3	Raivis Pucurs	Latvia	€29,250
4	Risto Pärnat	Estonia	€20,650
5	Kristers Muhins	Latvia	€14,750
6	Ronny Albrigtsen	Norway	€10,800
7	Svajunas Prismantas	Lithuania	€8,000
8	Roberts Krigers	Latvia	€6,100
9	Kenneth Svendsen	Norway	€6,400
10	Hryhorii Meleshenko	Ukraine	€3,700
11	David Marfil	Spain	€3,700
12	Gonzalo Perez	Spain	€2,950
13	Baptiste Caim	France	€2,950
14	Maksim Petrov	Estonia	€2,950
15	Martin Piik	Estonia	€2,950
16	Zigmas Pekarskas	Lithuania	€2,450
17	Maikel Homin	Estonia	€2,450
18	Anton Markachev	Russia	€2,450
19	Jamie Brent	Ireland	€2,450
20	Casimir Seire	Finland	€2,450
21	Christoffer Jensen	Denmark	€2,450
22	Jawad Habib	Sweden	€2,450
23	Aleksandre Apryan	Georgia	€2,450
24	Harem Rafat	Sweden	€2,450
25	Nico Frenn	Switzerland	€2,000
26	Jack Markus	Sweden	€2,000
27	Lukas Poskus	Lithuania	€2,000
28	Jimmy Dewerdt	France	€2,000
29	Saulius Tumosa	Lithuania	€2,000
30	Peter Kvisthammar	Sweden	€2,000
31	Christian Steinbo	Norway	€2,000
32	Krists Kaupe	Latvia	€2,000
33	Thomas Leyrer	Germany	€1,750
34	Miko Miettinen	Finland	€1,750
35	Meelis Uusen	Finland	€1,750
36	Gintaras Naglius	Lithuania	€1,750
37	Vetle Holum	Norway	€1,750
38	Ardo Pinna	Estonia	€1,750
39	Osku Karttunen	Finland	€1,750
40	Jussi Julkunen	Finland	€1,750
41	Tõnis Viik	Estonia	€1,500
42	Saara Benlamine	Finland	€1,500
43	Andris Rasins	Latvia	€1,500
44	Hendrik Uibo	Estonia	€1,500
45	David Kozma	Hungary	€1,500
46	Taago Tamm	Estonia	€1,500
47	Aleksander Timonin	Estonia	€1,500
48	Petri Härkönen	Finland	€1,500
49	Andrei Mjagkov	Estonia	€1,350
50	Ritvars Cekalins	Latvia	€1,350
51	Aleksandr Daniltsenko	Estonia	€1,350
52	Akseli Paalanen	Finland	€1,350
53	Mario Fenaroli	Switzerland	€1,350
54	Serhii Chalap	Ukraine	€1,350
55	Linus Englund	Sweden	€1,350
56	Miika Töyräs	Finland	€1,350
57	Min Kim	South Korea	€1,250
58	Mairo Tori	Estonia	€1,250
59	Janis Vasiljevs	Latvia	€1,250
60	Marijus Dirgela	Lithuania	€1,250
61	Petter Richardsen	Norway	€1,250
62	Artur Külanurk	Estonia	€1,250
63	Rasmus Lundström	Finland	€1,250
64	Borja Martinez	Spain	€1,250
65	Tomi Arponen	Finland	€1,150
66	Grigory Zima	Russia	€1,150
67	Simon Hesserud Persson	Sweden	€1,150
68	Janno Pikkat	Estonia	€1,150
69	Aurimas Stanevicius	Lithuania	€1,150
70	Yann Le Frioux	France	€1,150
71	Jyrki Lampinen	Finland	€1,150
72	Vygerdas Jonikas	Lithuania	€1,150
73	Lars Eketrapp	Sweden	€1,100
74	Oliver Gamble	Denmark	€1,100
75	Mikael Haapaniemi	Finland	€1,100
76	Arkadiusz Liszewski	Poland	€1,100
77	Victor Vozian	Romania	€1,100
78	Audrius Navickas	Lithuania	€1,100
79	Mika Surakka	Finland	€1,100
80	Gatis Popovs	Latvia	€1,100
81	Jan Verner	Czech Republic	€1,100
82	Rohan Oberoi	Sweden	€1,100
83	Lasse Aarninsalo	Finland	€1,100
84	Ralf Mikk	Estonia	€1,100
85	Dmitri Marsalok	Estonia	€1,100
86	Matthew Micallef	Malta	€1,100
87	Stanislovas Vinicenka	Lithuania	€1,100
88	Andres Lõiv	Estonia	€1,100
89	Herli Olop	Estonia	€1,100
90	Egidijus Matonis	Lithuania	€1,100
91	Alvils Bijons	Latvia	€1,100
92	Kaius Kiidli	Estonia	€1,100
93	Ismael Dominguez	Spain	€1,100
94	Alexander Holmberg Norden	Sweden	€1,100
95	Joel Lehtinen	Finland	€1,100
96	Luka Sorainen	Finland	€1,100
97	Vladimiras Meckovskis	Lithuania	€1,100
98	Ranel Käsi	Estonia	€1,100
99	Kimmo Kurko	Finland	€1,100
100	Markku Koplimaa	Estonia	€1,100
101	Marko Vest	Estonia	€1,100
102	Joel Haapio	Finland	€1,100
103	Tommi Ylönen	Finland	€1,100
104	Timmy Anker	Denmark	€1,100
105	Mounir Tajiou	Sweden	€1,100
106	Riku Oksanen	Finland	€1,100
107	Kaspars Zilgalvis	Latvia	€1,100
108	Siim Kabel	Estonia	€1,100
109	Arasch Mirzai	Sweden	€1,100
110	Janne Ojala	Finland	€1,100
111	Fred Martens	Estonia	€1,100
112	Ishak Noyan	Sweden	€1,100

Level 37:	300,000/600,000 (600,000)
Entries:	1/744
Prizes:	€353,400

Seated on the Button, Toni Niinivaara decided just to call the Big Blind. Roy Van Der Reijnst checked.

Both players checked the 3♥Q♣9♦ flop. On the 2♠ turn, Van Der Reijnst check-called a 800,000 bet from Niinivaara.

The river was the 10♣. Van Der Reijnst checked again, and Niinivaaaa fired a 2,000,000 bet. Then, Van Der Reijnst announced he was all in for 7,200,000. Niinivaara was visibly uncomfortable, and he asked the floor if he was allowed to stand up while he pondered his decision. After approval, he rose from his chair, asked the dealer from the count, and eventually, he made the call.

Roy Van Der Reijnst: A♠4♣
Toni Niinivaara: 2♥2♣

“Well played,” Van Der Reijnst gracefully saluted his opponent as he turned over his cards. The Dutch was out in second place for €42,250.

Toni Niinivaara: 22,320,000
Roy Van Der Reijnst: 0

Level 25:	20,000/40,000 (40,000)
Entries:	1/185
Prizes:	€175,750

With his elimination of Aleksi Lindholm in second place, Mathias Siljander is now crowned the winner of Ring Event #6: €1,100 PLO4/5. It was a thrilling Day 2 that lasted roughly seven hours, and the experienced finn walks away with the WSOP Circuit Ring, a €41,000 first-place payout, and the $5,000 Ticket to Paradise.

Ring Event #6: €1,100 PLO4/5 – Full Results

Position	Player	Country	Prize
1	Mathias Siljander	Finland	€ 41,000.00
2	Aleksi Lindholm	Finland	€ 27,150.00
3	Andria Gogelidze	Georgia	€ 18,300.00
4	Frank Visser	Netherlands	€ 13,150.00
5	Renars Skanis	Latvia	€ 9,250.00
6	Riku Koivurinne	Finland	€ 6,900.00
7	Antti Veteläinen	Finland	€ 5,350.00
8	Samir Lemmini	Finland	€ 3,850.00
9	Roope Tarmi	Finland	€ 3,850.00
10	Michel Karim	Sweden	€ 2,900.00
11	Aklilu Laitinen	Finland	€ 2,900.00
12	Antti Suominen	Finland	€ 2,550.00
13	Viljami Salakari	Finland	€ 2,550.00
14	Fredrik Lindström	Finland	€ 2,550.00
15	Eetu Sepponen	Finland	€ 2,300.00
16	Henrik Ostby	Norway	€ 2,300.00
17	Nicklas Dehli	Denmark	€ 2,300.00
18	Mikael Koistinen	Finland	€ 2,300.00
19	Markus Ristola	Finland	€ 2,300.00
20	Joona Koivisto	Finland	€ 2,200.00
21	Francisco Racionero	Spain	€ 2,200.00
22	Veikka Keto-Tokoi	Finland	€ 2,200.00
23	Toni Ravnak	Serbia	€ 2,200.00
24	Christoffer Jensen	Denmark	€ 2,200.00
25	Kai Lehto	Finland	€ 2,200.00
26	Lauri Liuttula	Finland	€ 2,200.00
27	Akseli Hosia	Estonia	€ 2,200.00
28	Mariusz Medlewski	Poland	€ 2,200.00
29	Henri Ojala	Finland	€ 2,200.00

Level 25:	20,000/40,000 (40,000)
Entries:	1/185
Prizes:	€175,750

Mathias Siljander opened to 120,000 from the Button. His Finnish compatriot Aleksi Lindholm three-bet to 360,000 from the Big Blind, and Siljander made the call.

Lindholm put in a pot-sized 760,000 bet on the K♠10♦5♥ flop. Siljander forced his opponent all in for an additional 240,000, and Lindholm made the call.

Mathias Siljander: K♣8♣7♣6♠
Aleksi Lindholm: Q♠Q♦J♦6♣

Siljander was ahead with a pair of kings and Lindholm wasn’t able to catch up on the 4♥7♠ runout. Such, he was eliminated in second place for €27,150.

Mathias Siljander: 5,600,000
Aleksi Lindholm: 0

Level 25:	20,000/40,000 (40,000)
Entries:	2/185
Prizes:	€175,750

Andria Gogelidze opened to 100,000 from the Button. Mathias Siljander called from the Big Blind.

Both players quickly checked the 10♣Q♠4♣ flop. On the 3♥ turn, Siljander bet 200,000, before Gogelidze announced pot for 920,000. Siljander re-pot his opponent all in for an additional 380,000, and Gogelidze made the call.

Andria Gogelidze: Q♥10♥8♦7♦5♦
Mathias Siljander: A♥Q♦10♠10♦9♦

Gogelidze was drawing very slim, and the 2♦ river didn’t help him. Such, there won’t be back-to-back PLO Ring Event wins for Gogelidze. For his third-place finish, he was awarded €18,300.

Mathias Siljander: 4,100,000
Aleksi Lindholm: 1,500,000
Andria Gogelidze: 0

Level 35:	200,000/400,000 (400,000)
Entries:	2/744
Prizes:	€353,400

Roy Van Der Reijnst and Toni Niinivaara are the only two players remaining in Ring Event #3: €555 NLH. It’s Finland’s Niinivaara who enters the one-versus-one as a slight chipleader.

Toni Niinivaara: 13,900,000
Roy Van Der Reijnst: 8,400,000

Level 23:	10,000/25,000 (25,000)
Entries:	3/185
Prizes:	€175,750

Action folded to Frank Visser in the Small Blind, who called the 25,000. Seated in the Big Blind, Mathias Siljander checked.F

First to act, Visser potted 320,000 on the J♦7♠2♦ flop. Siljander raised his opponent all in for an additional 40,000, and Visser made the call.

Frank Visser: J♣10♥6♥5♣4♣
Mathias Siljander: A♠Q♥J♠10♦3♣

No dice for Visser as the board completed with 8♠J♥. The Dutchman was eliminated in fourth place for €13,150.

Mathias Siljander: 2,800,000
Frank Visser: 0

Level 23:	10,000/25,000 (25,000)
Entries:	4/185
Prizes:	€175,750

Seated UTG, Aleksi Lindholm opened to 75,000. Renars Skanis announced pot for 250,000, and Lindholm made the call.

Skanis moved all in for his remaining 110,000 on the 4♥5♥9♣ flop. Lindholm called.

Renars Skanis: A♦K♦Q♣10♥
Aleksi Lindholm: J♣10♣9♦8♥

The board completed with A♥8♦, meaning Lindholm had the best hand with his two-pair. Skanis bad farewell in fifth place for €9,250.

Aleksi Lindholm: 1,000,000
Renars Skanis: 0

Level 23:	10,000/25,000 (25,000)
Entries:	5/185
Prizes:	€175,750

From the Hi-jack, Andria Gogelidze decided just to call the 25,000 Big Blind. Frank Visser called from the Button, and Riku Koivurinnen checked, seated in the Big Blind.

First to act, Koivurinnen potted 125,000 on the 10♦6♥Q♣ flop. Gogelidze re-pot to 500,000, and Visser quickly mucked his hand.

Riku Koivurinne: K♠Q♠10♣4♦
Andria Gogelidze: J♥9♥9♣8♦

Gogelidze improved to a straight on the 7♣ turn, and the 3♦ didn’t help Koivurinne. As such, the defending champ went out in sixth place for €6,900.

Andria Gogelidze: 2,100,000
Riku Koivurinne 0

Level 23:	10,000/25,000 (25,000)
Entries:	6/185
Prizes:	€175,750

Mathias Siljander opened to 75,000 from the Cut-off. Then, Veteläinen raised to 225,000 from the Button. Siljander made the call.

Siljanderforced his opponent all in for 250,000 on the K♣6♠J♦ flop. Veteläinen made the call.

Mattias Siljander: A♣J♣10♦8♥7♣
Antti Veteläinen: A♠A♥10♠8♦5♠

The board completed with 10♣5♦. XSiljander’s two-pair were the best hand, and Veteläinen was sent to the rail in seventh place. He cashed €5,350.

Mathias Siljander: 1,400,000
Antti Veteläinen: 0

Level 1:	100/100 (100)
Entries:	25/25
Prizes:	TBA

It’s time for Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game to commence. 25 players are registered from the get-go. Missing is the title defender from last year, Martin “Franke” von Zweigbergk, Perchance, he’ll utilize the late registration.

The following six players secured their seats through the €150 Satellite.

Position	Player	Country	Prize
1	Cory Desmond	England	€1,100 8-Game Ticket
2	Lars Hole	Norway	€1,100 8-Game Ticket
3	Krister Wallendahl	Finland	€1,100 8-Game Ticket
4	Mats Palokangas	Finland	€1,100 8-Game Ticket
5	Markus Piippola	Finland	€1,100 8-Game Ticket
6	Vidar Assersen	Norway	€1,100 8-Game Ticket

Break	N/A
Entries:	7/185
Prizes:	€175,750

With the elimination of Samir Lemmini in eighth place, a 7-handed final table of Ring Event #6:€1,100 PLO4/5 is now set. Two names that are note-worthy are still contending for the title. Riku Koivurinne, who won the €350 Open-face Chinese a couple of days ago, is the title defender as he won the €1,100 PLO 4/5 during the 2024 WSOP Circuit Tallinn.

The other name is Andria Gogelidze. He’s a massive chip leader, and he won Ring Event 2: €555 PLO4/5 two days ago. Will he be able to pull off the back-to-back win?

The final table will resume on Level 21: 10,000/15,000 (15,000).

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
49	1	Aleksi Daniel Lindholm	Finland	555,000	37
49	2	Frank Visser	Netherlands	595,000	40
49	3	Mathias H. M. Siljander	Finland	880,000	59
49	4	Antti E. E. Veteläinen	Finland	750,000	50
49	5	Riku Matias Koivurinne	Finland	420,000	28
49	6	Renars Skanis	Latvia	320,000	21
49	7	Andria Gogelidze	Georgia	2,020,000	135

Level 32:	75,000/150,000 (150,000)
Entries:	5/744
Prizes:	€353,400

There has been some more eliminations on the final table of Ring Event #3: €555 NLH.

Place	Player	Prize
6	Ronny Albrigtsen	€10,800
7	Svajunas Prismantas	€8,000
8	Roberts Krigers	€6,100
9	Kenneth Svendsen	€4,700

Level 30:	50,000/100,000 (100,000)
Entries:	7/744
Prizes:	€353,400

Action folded to Roberts Krigers on the Button, who committed 475,000 out of his 500,000 stack to a pre-flop raise. Kristers Muhins made the call from the Big Blind.

Muhins proceeded to force Krigers all in for one fourth of a Big Blind on the 10♣Q♥6♣ flop. Krigers made the call.

Kristers Muhins: A♣3♦
Roberts Krigers: J♠9♠

Muhins hit a runner-runner flush on the 9♣K♣ runout, eliminating Krigers in the process. Krigers went out in eigth place for €6,100.

Kristers Muhins: 3,300,000
Roberts Krigers: 0

Level 6:	500/1,000 (1,000)
Entries:	35/41
Prizes:	TBA

Eriks Krumins is one of the players currently in Ring Event #7: €5,000 NLH. In fact, the Latvian was the chipleader after the first break. Krumins is chasing his second WSOP Circuit Ring, and presumably, he’s playing the best poker of his life. His most recent cash on The Hendon Mob is his win in the €350 Heads-up Championship during the 2025 Irish Poker Open, where he outlasted a field of 128 entries to win €10,000.

47 players made it through Day 1a of the €1,500 Main Event. Below are the chip counts.

Position	Player	Sweden	Chips
1	Igor Pihela Sr.	Estonia	305,500
2	Roberto Olsen	Sweden	298,500
3	Aku Laajus	Finland	252,500
4	Justinas Adomauskas	Lithuania	244,000
5	Sami Säämänen	Finland	241,000
6	Mauri Dorbek	Estonia	234,500
7	Peter Jaksland	Denmark	223,000
8	Alexey Cherkasov	Estonia	219,500
9	Rytis Pranarauskas	Lithuania	216,500
10	Zinartas Jasiunas	Lithuania	205,500
11	Stephen Groom	England	197,500
12	Corne Scheel	Netherlands	194,500
13	Assad Jalil	Sweden	191,000
14	Gunnar Wedde	Norway	187,000
15	Alina Paliahoshka	Belarus	182,500
16	Erki Andressoo	Estonia	151,500
17	Arnaud Esquevin	France	151,500
18	Modestas Kryzanauskas	Lithuania	146,500
19	Zydrunas Karcemarskas	Lithuania	144,000
20	Adria Roura	Spain	139,000
21	Andre Mägi	Estonia	125,000
22	Zahid Bhuiyan	Bangladesh	119,500
23	Veiko Kond	Estonia	119,500
24	Henri Puhm	Estonia	116,000
25	Mihhail Kilinkarov	Estonia	115,500
26	Johan Martinsen	Finland	114,000
27	Gints Ozols	Latvia	111,000
28	Romans Tumulis	Latvia	111,000
29	Majid Rostami	Sweden	110,500
30	Jon Alba	Spain	107,500
31	Soile Lerviks	Finland	107,000
32	Simen Gulbrandsen	Norway	89,500
33	Benjamin Gros	France	85,500
34	Jarkko Tuuri	Finland	80,500
35	Timo Ruuska	Finland	78,500
36	Jerry Ödeen	Sweden	72,500
37	Elias Suhonen	Finland	72,000
38	Rolandas Aglinskas	Lithuania	69,000
39	Kaido Kuusemäe	Estonia	56,000
40	Arturs Daugis	Latvia	54,500
41	Adrian Ruano	Spain	49,500
42	Juan Duenas	Spain	44,500
43	Rokas Barzdzius	Lithuania	44,000
44	Eriks Krumins	Latvia	39,000
45	Magnus Pukk	Estonia	37,000
46	Verneri Häkkinen	Finland	35,000
47	Madis Ormisson	Estonia	32,500

Break	N/A
Entries:	8/744
Prizes:	€353,400

The final table of Ring Event #3: €555 NLH Started around one hour ago. Kenneth Svendsen has already busted in ninth place for €4,700, and below are the chip counts for the players still in. They will soon resume play at Level 30: 50,000/100,000 (100,000). See the remaining payouts further down.

Position	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
1	Raivis Pucurs	Latvia	7,000,000	70
2	Kristers Muhins	Latvia	3,800,000	38
3	Svajunas Prismantas	Lithuania	2,705,000	27
4	Risto Pärnat	Estonia	2,685,000	27
5	Roy Van Der Reijnst	Netherlands	2,645,000	26
6	Toni H. J. Niinivaara	Finland	1,855,000	19
7	Ronny Albrigtsen	Norway	1,000,000	10
8	Roberts Krigers	Latvia	995,000	10

And, the remaining payouts:

Position	Payout
1	€62,100
2	€42,250
3	€29,250
4	€20,650
5	€14,750
6	€10,800
7	€8,000
8	€6,100

Two days ago, Monday 28, Andria Gogelidze claimed his first WSOP Circuit Ring as he won Ring Event #2: €555 PLO4/5. The Georgian is not done yet, though, as he’s one of the 18 players remaining in Ring Event #6: €1,100 PLO4/5. Will he be able to get back-to-back circuit rings in the same game? The poker.pro live reporting team sat down with Andria to talk about his win, his journey in the €1,100, and his poker in general.

Even though specializing in cash game, Andria proved his ability to adapt to the tournament format. He was a big stack all throughout the €555 event, and even though losing his chiplead Taago Tamm during heads-up, he managed to turn things around and claim the title.

One must admire how fast Andria’s been able to develop his PLO tournament skills:

“I started studying PLO MTT’s roughly two months ago. I play Texas NLH as well, but I’m much better in PLO. In tournaments, you should be more aggressive than cash games. I think many players are a little bit too passive. My agression is the biggest key to my success.”

Ring Event #2: €555 PLO 4/5 – Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1	Andria Gogelidze	Georgia	€27,100
2	Taago Tamm	Estonia	€18,000
3	Arturas Zukovas	Lithuania	€12,100
4	Sami Säämänen	Finland	€8,900
5	Christoffer Jensen	Denmark	€6,100
6	Sami Pulliainen	Finland	€4,500
7	Kasper Mellanen	Finland	€3,525

Andria’s profile on The Hendon Mob confirms he’s mainly a cash game player. Don’t look down on his tournament resumé, though; at the 2024 WSOP Europe Rozvadov, he finished twenty-seventh out of 768 entries in the €10,350 Main Event for €40,700.

Considering this reporter is far from a PLO specialist, Andria had to tell me whether the 4- or 5-card orbit is the most manageable:

“I am better with four cards. I actually started to study som 6-card a while ago, but 5-card is my worst game out of the three.”

As previously stated, Andria is one of the remaining players in the €1,100 edition, competing for his second WSOP Circuit Ring and back-to-back titles. €41,000 is the first-place payout, and after eliminating Markus Ristola during the last hand before the break, Andria is now fifth in the chip counts. Time will tell if he’ll be able to pull off what would be a very impressive second WSOP Ring Event win.

Level 1:	100/200 (200)
Entries:	82/87
Prizes:	TBA

The winner of Ring Event #1: €350 Mini Main Event, Simon Hesserud Persson, took his seat in Day 1b of Ring Event #5: 1,500 Main Event.

From middle position, he opened to 600. Rasmus Lundström put in a 3-bet to 1,800, and another player called. Then, Hesserud Persson 4-bet, but the pre-flop action didn’t stop there as Lundström 5-bet to 10,000. Player X folded, before Hesserud Persson settled with a call.

Hesserud Persson check-called a 2,000 continuation bet from Lundström on the 7♣4♣2♠ flop. Action repeated itself on the 4♠ turn, this time with a 12,000 bet. Hesserud Persson completed the check trifecta on the 7♦ river, prior to Lundström moving all in for perhaps 25,000. After some consideration, Hesserud Persson made the call.

Rasmus Lundström: K♥4♥
Simon Hesserud Persson: Q♠Q♦

With his trips of fours, Lundström sent Hesserud Persson to the rail. Time will tell if the Swede decides to re-enter.

Rasmus Lundström: 100,000
Simon Hesserud Persson: 0

Level 16:	2,000/5,000 (5,000)
Entries:	25/185
Prizes:	€175,750

On poker.pro’s YouTube channel, you can follow the action from Ring Event #6: €1,100 PLO4/5 live. Andreas “Wiseguy” Höglund and George Sandford are doing the live commentary.

Level 27:	25,000/50,000 (50,000)
Entries:	13/744
Prizes:	€353,400

Out of the 20 players who began Day 3 of the €555 NLH, seven have already gone out. Below are all the results today so far.

Position	Player	Country	Prize
14	Maksim Petrov	Estonia	€2,950
15	Martin Piik	Estonia	€2,950
16	Zigmas Pekarskas	Lithuania	€2,450
17	Maikel Homin	Estonia	€2,450
18	Anton Markachev	Russia	€2,450
19	Jamie Ryan Brent	Ireland	€2,450
20	Casimir L. M. Seire	Finland	€2,450

Level 1:	100/300 (300)
Entries:	11/11
Prizes:	TBA

Ring Event #7: €5,000 NLH is somewhat historic; it’s the first-ever Ring Event in Tallinn with that specific buy-in. That being said, there was a €5,000 NLH tournament during the 2025 Kings of Tallinn that attracted 58 entries. Kestutis Jungevicius won it for €90,380.

Jungevicius is one of the 11 players currently in the tournament.

Player	Country	Biggest Live Cash to Date
Rolandas Aglinskas	Lithuania	€13,993
Andrius Bielskis	Lithuania	€147,760
Andreas Brendholdt	Denmark	€53,000
Mario Colavita	Italy	€303,158
Juha Helppi	Finland	€454,219
Atte Hietaoja	Finland	€11,700
Kestutis Jungevicius	Lithuania	€473,481
Einius Jurgevicius	Lithuania	€17,131
Enrique Martinez	Spain	N/A
Aliaksandr Shylko	Belarus	€2,701,648
Casper Schantz	Finland	€19,350

Cards are in the air for the four Ring Events kicking off at noon. The poker.pro live reporting team will jump back and forth between the events and cover everything from significant hands to funny moments.

Since yesterday, Juhani Tyrisevä also provides live updates on Finnish. Click here to be redirected to the Finnish live blog.

Also, don’t forget to check out yesterday’s interview with the winner of Ring Event #1: €350 Mini Main Event, Simon Hesserud Persson. The goal of poker.pro is to conduct a small interview with all the Ring Event winners.

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
46	1	Lauri A. T. Liuttula	Finland	26,500	9
46	2	Markus O. A. Ristola	Finland	262,000	87
46	3	Toni Ravnak	Serbia	79,000	26
46	4	Veikka Väinö Keto-Tokoi	Finland	69,000	23
46	5	Francisco Jose Blanco Racionero	Spain	143,500	48
46	6	Viljami E. J. Salakari	Finland	255,500	85
47	1	Akseli V. J. Hosia	Estonia	140,000	47
47	2	Antti E. E. Veteläinen	Finland	82,500	28
47	3	Henrik Ostby	Norway	436,000	145
47	4	Frank Visser	Netherlands	252,000	84
47	5	Fredrik Nikolai Lindström	Finland	147,000	49
47	6	Andria Gogelidze	Georgia	262,000	87
48	1	Joona J. K. Koivisto	Finland	91,000	30
48	2	Nicklas Krohn Dehli	Denmark	82,000	27
48	3	Mathias H. M. Siljander	Finland	491,000	164
48	4	Antti Matias Suominen	Finland	143,500	48
48	5	Mikael Juhani Koistinen	Finland	220,000	73
48	6	Roope O. O. Tarmi	Finland	133,000	44
49	1	Eetu Johannes Sepponen	Finland	130,500	44
49	2	Renars Skanis	Latvia	122,000	41
49	3	Henri V. J. Ojala	Finland	13,500	5
49	4	Riku Matias Koivurinne	Finland	93,000	31
49	5	Christoffer Munk Jensen	Denmark	142,000	47
50	1	Samir Zakaria Lemmini	Finland	434,000	145
50	2	Aklilu Laitinen	Finland	231,500	77
50	3	Kai E. J. Lehto	Finland	575,000	192
50	4	Aleksi Daniel Lindholm	Finland	255,000	85
50	5	Michel Karim	Sweden	488,000	163
50	6	Mariusz Medlewski	Poland	135,000	45

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
11	1	Jamie Brent	Ireland	335,000	7
11	2	Risto Pärnat	Estonia	1,025,000	21
11	3	Casimir Seire	Finland	770,000	15
11	5	Roy Van Der Reijnst	Netherlands	2,580,000	52
11	6	Roberts Krigers	Latvia	1,395,000	28
11	7	Hryhorii Meleshenko	Ukraine	895,000	18
11	8	Zigmas Pekarskas	Lithuania	465,000	9
18	1	Raivis Pucurs	Latvia	3,950,000	79
18	2	Martin Piik	Estonia	995,000	20
18	3	Kenneth Svendsen	Norway	2,375,000	48
18	5	Ronny Albrigtsen	Norway	205,000	4
18	6	Baptiste Caim	France	250,000	5
18	8	Svajunas Prismantas	Lithuania	2,020,000	40
19	2	Kristers Muhins	Latvia	515,000	10
19	3	Maksim Petrov	Estonia	410,000	8
19	4	Gonzalo Perez	Spain	1,015,000	20
19	5	Anton Markachev	Russia	400,000	8
19	6	Maikel Homin	Estonia	615,000	12
19	7	David Marfil	Spain	1,040,000	21
19	8	Toni Niinivaara	Finland	1,040,000	21

It’s day 6 of the 2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn, and one of the most action-packed days of the entire festival lies ahead. No fewer than five star-spangled ring events are on today’s schedule, and two new winners will be crowned. On top of that, there’s an excellent opportunity to secure one’s seat to the €1,500 Main Event for a cheaper prize. Let’s dissect today’s schedule.

Ring Events Galore

Straight from the get-go at 12:00, the action will kick off with four Ring Events. For starters, it’s the conclusion of Ring Event #3: €555 NLH. 20 players are returning to Day 3, and Raivis Pucurs is currently the chipleader. This is the biggest ever €555 tournament in Estonia, and the remaining contestants are competing for the €62,100 first-place payout.

Ring Event #6: €1,100 PLO4/5 will also wrap up today, meaning there’ll be more WSOP Ring owners crowned today. 29 players made it through yesterday’s Day 1; one of them being Andria Gogelidze, who won the €555 PLO 4/5 the other day. Will he be able to get back-to-back titles?

Day 1b of Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event also kicks off at noon. 47 players out of 125 entries came through yesterday’s 1a flight, meaning €161,595 has already been collected towards the €1,000,000 guaranteed prize pool.

There’s more Texas NLH action today, though, as Ring Event #7: €5,000 NLH also is scheduled to commence at 12:00. Last years edition of the WSOP Circuit Tallinn didn’t feature a Ring Event of this buy-in caliber; it’ll be intriguing to see which players decide to compete for high stakes glory.

Then, at 17:00, it’s time for Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game. Rumors has it Martin “Franke” von Zweigbergk will pay the Hilton Tallinn Park Hotel a visit in an attempt to defend his title.

2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn – Schedule July 30

Time	Event
12:00 p.m.	Ring Event #3: €555 NLH Day 3 (Final Day)
12:00 p.m.	Ring Event #6: €1,100 PLO4/5 Day 2 (Final Day)
12:00 p.m.	Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event Day 1b
12:00 p.m.	Ring Event #7: €5,000 NLH
3:00 p.m.	€350 NLH
5:00 p.m.	Ring Event #8: €1,100 8-Game Day 1
7:00 p.m.	Ring Event #5: €1,500 Main Event Day 1c
7:00 p.m.	€150 Mega Satellite to Main Event (Ten €1,500 Seats Guaranteed)
10:00 p.m.	€200 NLH/PLO4/PLO5

Needless to say, yet another hot day here in Tallinn. Let’s do this.

That’s a wrap for today’s poker.pro live coverage. Yet another intriguing day with loads of action, where Drea Karlsen’s win in Ring Event #3: €350 NLH Queens could be considered the highlight.

The players in Day 1a of Ring Event 5: €1,500 Main Event have just bagged their chips; 47 players secured their Day 2 spot, and poker.pro will be back with the chip counts. Ring Event #3: €555 NLH is still going; 38 players remain, and Day 2 will end when 16 remain.

Ring Event €6: €1,100 PLO4/5 is also still running; they are playing down to 15 % of the field, and 70 players are still in.

Tomorrow’s live coverage will commence around noon, and focus will be on the conclusion of €555 NLH and €1,100 PLO4/5. That being said, this live reporter will jump around like a mongoose, trying to catch as much action as possible.

Level 25:	20,000/40,000 (40,000)
Entries:	1/74
Prizes:	€21,793

After eliminating Sindy Ygborn heads-up, Drea Karlsen is now declared the winner of Ring Event #3: €350 NLH Queens. A €6,480 paycheck, a prestigious WSOP Circuit Ring, and the $5,000 Ticket to Paradise; quite the smorgasbord of prizes now belongs to the Norwegian, who entered the final day of the event as the chipleader and never looked back.

Ring Event #3: €350 NLH Queens – Results

Position	Player	Country	Prize
1	Drea Karlsen	Norway	€6,480 + $5,000 Ticket to Paradise
2	Sindy Ygborn	Sweden	€4,150
3	Nadja Sutter	Switzerland	€2,770
4	Vita Veidemane	Latvia	€1,950
5	Saara Benlamine	Finland	€1,443
6	Iryna Tsikhanskaya	Belarus	€1,120
7	Helina Tamm	Estonia	€910
8	Jenny Westerlund	Sweden	€820
9	Anzelika Urbane	Latvia	€750
10	Maureen Blöchinger	Switzerland	€700
11	Svetlana Aubakirova	Kazakhstan	€700

Level 25:	20,000/40,000 (40,000)
Entries:	1/74
Prizes:	€21,793

Sindy Ygborn moved all in for 470,000 from the Button. Drea Karlsen made the call from the Big Blind in an attempt to eliminate Ygborn.

Drea Karlsen: 6♥6♠
Sindy Ygborn: Q♦4♣

Sindy was optimistic and got her rail cheering for her survival. However, the 9♣4♥K♠5♥7♥ wasn’t enough for the Swede, and such, Ygborn was eliminated in second place for €4,150.

Drea Karlsen: 2,200,000
Sindy Ygborn: 0

Level 25:	20,000/40,000 (40,000)
Entries:	2/74
Prizes:	€21,793

After Sindy Ygborn folded on the Button, Small Blind-player Drea Karlsen forced Nadja Sutter all in for 605,000. Sutter took a peak at her holdings, then instantly called from the Big Blind for her tournament life.

Drea Karlsen: K♥4♣
Nadja Sutter: J♠J♣

Sutter had woken up with a monster, and the 6♣A♦5♥ flop didn’t feature a scare. Karlsen picked up a gutshot on the 2♦ turn, but she didn’t need it; the K♣ for the river sent Sutter to the rail in brutal fashion. Sutter received €2,770 for her third-place finish.

Drea Karlsen: 1,700,000
Sindy Ygborn: 500,000
Nadja Sutter: 0

Level 24:	15,000/30,000 (30,000)
Entries:	3/74
Prizes:	€21,793

Nadja Sutter opened to 60,000 UTG. Seated in the Big Blind, Vita Veidemane was the sole caller.

As fast as humanly possible, Veidemane moved all in for 295,000 on the 10♥2♣7♥ flop. Sutter made the call just as fast.

Vita Veidemane: J♣10♦
Nadja Sutter: A♠A♦

Veidemane was in rough shape, and the 7♦2♦ didn’t help her. All her chips went the way of Sutter, and Veidemane went to collect a €1,950 paycheck for her fourth-place finish.

Nadja Sutter: 785,000
Vita Veidemane: 0

Level 24:	15,000/30,000 (30,000)
Entries:	4/74
Prizes:	€21,793

Saara Benlamine committed 220,000 of her 250,000 to a pre-flop raise from the Button. Drea Karlsen made the call from the Big Blind.

Karlsen bet one Big Bind on the Q♠10♠8♠ flop, and Benlamine called for her tournament life.

Drea Karlsen: A♦7♦
Saara Benlamine: K♣J♦

Benlamine was a small favorite percent-wise, but ace-high was good for Karlsen as the board completed 4♣8♥. That meant Benlamine was out in sixth place for €1,443, and now she can focus solely on the €555 NLH.

Drea Karlsen: 955,000
Saara Benlamine: 0

Break	N/A
Entries:	61/744
Prizes:	€353,400

The remaining 61 players in the €555 NLH will soon return from the dinner break. Below are the chip counts as they’re entering Level 21 (6,000/12,000, with a 12,000 Ante).

Position	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
1	Maikel Homin	Estonia	910,000	76
2	Jamie Ryan Brent	Ireland	833,000	69
3	Kenneth Svendsen	Norway	819,000	68
4	Andris Rasins	Latvia	760,000	63
5	Raivis Pucurs	Latvia	667,000	56
6	Hendrik Uibo	Estonia	660,000	55
7	Ardo Pinna	Estonia	658,000	55
8	Jawad Habib	Sweden	653,000	54
9	Roy Van Der Reijnst	Netherlands	632,000	53
10	Harem Rafat	Sweden	628,000	52
11	Roberts Krigers	Latvia	617,000	51
12	Hryhorii Meleshenko	Ukraine	569,000	47
13	Risto Pärnat	Estonia	549,000	46
14	Lukas Poskus	Lithuania	542,000	45
15	Martin Piik	Estonia	508,000	42
16	Thomas Leyrer	Germany	503,000	42
17	Zigmas Pekarskas	Lithuania	493,000	41
18	Mario Fenaroli	Switzerland	485,000	40
19	Miko Miettinen	Finland	470,000	39
20	Nico Frenn	Switzerland	465,000	39
21	Vetle Holum	Norway	458,000	38
22	Jussi Julkunen	Finland	458,000	38
23	Jack Markus	Sweden	440,000	37
24	Kristers Muhins	Latvia	423,000	35
25	Akseli Paalanen	Finland	411,000	34
26	David Marfil	Spain	386,000	32
27	Ronny Albrigtsen	Norway	372,000	31
28	Meelis Uusen	Finland	371,000	31
29	Toni Niinivaara	Finland	358,000	30
30	Saulius Tumosa	Lithuania	358,000	30
31	Tõnis Viik	Estonia	353,000	29
32	Jimmy Dewerdt	France	332,000	28
33	Gonzalo Perez	Spain	323,000	27
34	Aleksandre Apryan	Georgia	316,000	26
35	Serhii Chalap	Ukraine	309,000	26
36	Gintaras Naglius	Lithuania	304,000	25
37	Maksim Petrov	Estonia	298,000	25
38	Andrei Mjagkov	Estonia	254,000	21
39	Taago Tamm	Estonia	245,000	20
40	Kristis Kaupe	Latvia	231,000	19
41	Svajunas Prismantas	Lithuania	225,000	19
42	Miika Töyräs	Finland	196,000	16
43	Artur Külanurk	Estonia	193,000	16
44	Christian Steinbo	Norway	184,000	15
45	Saara Benlamine	Finland	179,000	15
46	Anton Markachev	Russia	176,000	15
47	Aleksandr Daniltsenko	Estonia	162,000	14
48	Casimir Seire	Finland	159,000	13
49	Peter Kvisthammar	Sweden	156,000	13
50	David Kozma	Hungary	154,000	13
51	Min Kim	Korea, South	153,000	13
52	Mairo Tori	Estonia	152,000	13
53	Baptiste Caim	France	140,000	12
54	Aleksander Timonin	Estonia	109,000	9
55	Janis Vasiljevs	Latvia	103,000	9
56	Ritvars Cekalins	Latvia	99,000	8
57	Petri Härkönen	Finland	95,000	8
58	Osku Karttunen	Finland	79,000	7
59	Marijus Dirgela	Lithuania	53,000	4
60	Petter Richardsen	Norway	47,000	4
61	Linus Englund	Sweden	44,000	4
62	Christoffer Jensen	Denmark	17,000	1

Level 20:	10,000/15,000 (15,000)
Entries:	6/74
Prizes:	€21,793

Iryna Tsikhanskaya moved all in for 200,000 from the Cut-off. Drea Karlsen re-shoved for 580,000 from the Small Blind, and eventually, the two contestants went heads-up to the flop.

Iryna Tsikhanskaya: A♥8♦
Drea Karlsen: K♦Q♥

Karlsen took a solid lead on the 5♥Q♠5♣ flop, and the 9♥7♥ runout sealed Tsikhanskaya’s fate. She bid farewell in sixth place for €1,120.

Drea Karlsen: 830,000
Iryna Tsikhanskaya: 0

Level 20:	10,000/15,000 (15,000)
Entries:	6/74
Prizes:	€21,793

UTG, Helina Tamm moved all in for 245,000. Right next to her, Drea Karlsen re-shoved for 345,000. The remaining players folded, and the two players turned over their cards.

Helina Tamm: A♠K♦
Drea Karlsen: Q♦Q♣

A classic coinflip situation would decide the winner of this rather hefty pot. Karlsen hit a set of queens on the K♥9♥Q♥ flop, and Tamm wasn’t able to catch up as the board completed with 5♦4♣. Tamm went out in seventh place for €910.

Drea Karlsen: 630,000
Helina Tamm: 0

Break	N/A
Entries:	58/118
Prizes:	TBA

There’s a break in Ring Event #6: €1,100 PLO4/5. When the players return, they will resume play on Level 7: 500/1,000 (1,000). Late registration is availabile until the conclusion of Level 10. Below are the current chip counts.

Position	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
1	Michel Karim	Sweden	240,000	240
2	Tarjei Forus	Norway	235,000	235
3	Markus Ristola	Finland	135,000	135
4	Renars Skanis	Latvia	131,200	131
5	Viljami Salakari	Finland	122,000	122
6	Francisco Racionero	Spain	109,200	109
7	Eetu Sepponen	Finland	103,000	103
8	Vladislavs Petrovs	Latvia	101,000	101
9	Seppo Parkkinen	Finland	98,000	98
10	Antti Suominen	Finland	97,000	97
11	Roope Tarmi	Finland	96,000	96
12	Manish Kumar	Norway	92,200	92
13	Einars Muhajevs	Latvia	90,000	90
14	Mathias Siljander	Finland	90,000	90
15	Jan Holte	Norway	89,300	89
16	Sampo Ryynänen	Finland	88,000	88
17	Michael Kerschbaummayer	Austria	81,000	81
18	Christoffer Jensen	Denmark	79,900	80
19	Mikko Ylämäki	Finland	77,000	77
20	Terje Wangberg	Norway	75,000	75
21	Davis Modans	Latvia	74,300	74
22	Constantino Russo	Italy	73,000	73
23	Iisakki Ullakonoja	Finland	72,100	72
24	Frank Visser	Netherlands	70,000	70
25	Riku Koivurinne	Finland	65,400	65
26	Vijar Tejapaibul	Finland	61,000	61
27	Jari Mähönen	Finland	58,000	58
28	Tero Laurila	Finland	55,400	55
29	Antti Veteläinen	Finland	54,000	54
30	Rolands Norietis	Latvia	49,000	49
31	Kaspars Butans	Latvia	47,000	47
32	Miguel Godinez	Spain	45,000	45
33	Gilles Lamy	France	40,000	40
34	Jyri Merivirta	Finland	39,300	39
35	Michal Rudnik	Poland	39,000	39
36	Jarkko Suokas	Finland	39,000	39
37	Kai Välimäki	Finland	38,000	38
38	Pasi Laihinen	Finland	37,000	37
39	Fredrik Lindström	Finland	37,000	37
40	Henrik Ostby	Norway	37,000	37
41	Andria Gogelidze	Georgia	36,000	36
42	Samir Lemmini	Finland	33,800	34
43	Joona Koivisto	Finland	33,000	33
44	Jussi Mattila	Finland	31,000	31
45	Akseli Hosia	Estonia	30,000	30
46	Janne Nevalainen	Finland	28,700	29
47	Markku Koplimaa	Estonia	27,500	28
48	Aklilu Laitinen	Finland	27,000	27
49	Oskar Silow	Sweden	27,000	27
50	Kimmo Kurko	Finland	25,000	25
51	Jarkko Kivistö	Finland	24,100	24
52	Aki Pyysing	Finland	19,000	19
53	Mikael Koistinen	Finland	18,000	18
54	Martin Schamaun	Switzerland	17,300	17
55	Timo Koivuniemi	Finland	16,000	16
56	Krister Wallendahl	Finland	15,500	16
57	Kasper Mellanen	Finland	14,000	14
58	Ilkka Heikkilä	Finland	9,000	9

Level 20:	5,000/10,000 (10,000)
Entries:	91
Prizes:	€535,400

Below are all results from the €555 NLH so far.

Place	Player	Country	Prize
92	Kaius Kiidli	Estonia	€1,100
93	Ismael Dominguez	Spain	€1,100
94	Alexander Holmberg Norden	Sweden	€1,100
95	Joel Lehtinen	Finland	€1,100
96	Luka Sorainen	Finland	€1,100
97	Vladimiras Meckovskis	Lithuania	€1,100
98	Ranel Käsi	Estonia	€1,100
99	Kimmo Kurko	Finland	€1,100
100	Markku Koplimaa	Estonia	€1,100
101	Marko Vest	Estonia	€1,100
102	Joel Haapio	Finland	€1,100
103	Tommi Ylönen	Finland	€1,100
104	Timmy Anker	Denmark	€1,100
105	Mounir Tajiou	Sweden	€1,100
106	Riku Oksanen	Finland	€1,100
107	Kaspars Zilgalvis	Latvia	€1,100
108	Siim Kabel	Estonia	€1,100
109	Arasch Mirzai	Sweden	€1,100
110	Janne Ojala	Finland	€1,100
111	Fred Martens	Estonia	€1,100
112	Ishak Noyan	Sweden	€1,100

Break	N/A
Entries:	7/74
Prizes:	€21,793

The remaining seven players in the €350 NLH Queens are now on a break. They are set to return to Level 21: 10,000/15,000 (15,000). Below are the current chip counts.

Position	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
1	Saara Fatiha Benlamine	Finland	490,000	33
2	Drea Karlsen	Norway	405,000	27
3	Vita Veidemane	Latvia	330,000	22
4	Nadja Monica Sutter	Switzerland	315,000	21
5	Helina Tamm	Estonia	315,000	21
6	Sindy Yaneth Ygborn	Sweden	235,000	16
7	Iryna Tsikhanskaya	Belarus	130,000	9

Level 20:	5000/10,000 (10,000)
Entries:	7/74
Prizes:	€21,793

UTG+1, Jenny Westerlund pushed all in for 77,000. Seated right next to her, Helina Tamm made the call.

Jenny Westerlund: K♣10♦
Helina Tamm: 7♠7♣

Westerlund had two live cards, but she didn’t connect on the A♥5♥4♣J♠9♣ board. She was eliminated in eighth place, and was awarded €820 for her accomplishments.

Helina Tamm: 377,000
Jenny Westerlund: 0

Level 19:	4,000/8,000 (8,000)
Entries:	111/744
Prizes:	€353,400

During the first round of hand-by-hand play, there were four all in and call-situations on four different tables.

The board read 10♦3♥5♥ at Table 5, with roughly 60,000 in the middle. Rene Dreismann moved all in for 65,000, and was called by Kristers Muhins.

Rene Dreismann: A♥A♦
Kristers Muhins: J♥9♥

“Too many outs,” one of the spectators declared as the dealer revealed the Q♣ turn. That wasn’t the case, though, as Muhins did improve to a flush on the Q♥ to send Dreismann to the rail.

Such, all remaining players are now all guaranteed a €1,100 min-cash.

Kristers Muhins: 490,000
Rene Dreismann: 0

Level 19:	10,000/20,000 (20,000)
Entries:	8/74
Prizes:	€21,793

Action folded to Drea Karlsen in the Cut-off, who opened to 20,000. Anzelika Urbane decided to defend from the Big Blind.

Urbane check-called a 12,000 bet from Karlsen on the 4♣Q♠K♣ flop. Urbane checked again on the 2♠ turn, and Karlsen now forced her opponent all in for 78,000. After perhaps two minute’s consideration, Urbane made the call.

Drea Karlsen: 8♠5♠
Anzelika Urbane: K♦10♦

Urbane was ahead, but Karlsen hit her flush as the river was the 10♠. A disappointed Urbane went out in ninth place for €750.

Drea Karlsen: 522,000
Anzelika Urbane: 0

Level 5:	400/800 (800)
Entries:	87/105
Prizes:	TBA

The title defender in the WSOP Circuit Tallinn Main Event, Aurimas Stanevičius, is not one of the 87 players currently in the Day 1a flight. In fact, the Lithuanian is still in the €555 NLH, where they currently are two players away from the money.

One would have to assume Stanevičius will take his chance in the Main Event in one of the other flights.

Level 18:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	116/744
Prizes:	€353,400

After roughly six hours of play, the bubble is approaching in Ring Event #3: €555 NLH. Five more players will have to go before the top 111 all will be guaranteed €1,100 min-cash.

Level 19:	5,000/10,000 (10,000)
Entries:	9/74
Prizes:	€21,793

After Maureen Bloechlinger blinded out, a nine-handed final table of Ring Event #3: €350 NLH Queens is now set. The ladies are soon to resume play, and below are the seat draw and chip counts.

Fun story; chip leader Saara Benlamine is currently also in Day 2 of the €555 NLH. She’s running back and forth between the two tables.

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
50	1	Helina Tamm	Estonia	283,000	28
50	2	Vita Veidemane	Latvia	215,000	22
50	3	Drea Karlsen	Norway	440,000	44
50	4	Nadja Monica Sutter	Switzerland	188,000	19
50	5	Sindy Yaneth Ygborn	Sweden	200,000	20
50	6	Anzelika Urbane	Latvia	64,000	6
50	7	Iryna Tsikhanskaya	Belarus	98,000	10
50	8	Saara Fatiha Benlamine	Finland	539,000	54
50	9	Jenny Sofia Westerlund	Sweden	192,000	19

On Monday, the first two WSOP Circuit Ring Event winners were crowned during the 2025 WSOP Circuit Tallinn. Ring Event #1: the €350 Mini Main Event was the first tournament to kick off the whole festival, and it’s safe to say the interest was big. 2025 is the first year the Mini Main Event is ring-certified here in Tallinn, and a whopping 954 entries took up the fight for eternal poker glory.

After three days of play, it was Sweden’s Simon Hesserud Persson who emerged victorious. He built up a solid stack already on Day 1b, and he never really looked back. Simon was kind enough to spare ten minutes of his time for a short interview with the poker.pro live reporter.

While the initial start of the tournament was a rocky road for Simon, he managed to turn things around rather quickly:

“I late-registrated for Day 1b, perhaps three hours after the tournament had started. I went down to 12,000 from the 50,000 start stack fairly early. Then, I managed to triple up, and then double up, pretty much back-to-back.”

One of Simon’s strengths in live poker is his ability to adapt to the other players. While he considers himself a somewhat aggressive player in general, he’s very conscious of his opponent’s styles of play, and if needed, he’ll tighten up and wait for a better spot. Simon recalls one very crucial hand from Day 1b:

“I opened from middle position, and a somewhat crazy player called from the Cutoff. A short-stack then went all in, and when action came back to me, I decided to isolate with pocket sevens. I shoved almost 40 Big Blinds, but the Cutoff-player snap-called with jack-nine suit. Luckily, my sevens held up, and I now had one of the biggest stacks.”

A big stack might be an understatement. In fact, the Swede entered Day 2 with the second-most in chips. During the later stages of Day 1b, he managed to convert his 500,000 stack to 1,345,000, just by opening pretty much any hand and stealing chips from the more passive players. This gave him great presumptions for a deep run, and the lowest he got during Day 2 was still well above the average stack.

Needless to say, Day 2 was pretty rutine for Simon, and the next day, he entered the final table as third most in chips. Perhaps, some had Corne Scheel as the favorite to win the tournament; the Dutch chipleader had more than double of Norwegian Nicolai Austad, who was second in the counts. Simon, however, won the biggest pot of the tournament (at that particular stage) against Scheel. Doing so, he overtook the chiplead, and he never lost it on his way to the title.

Ring Event #1: €350 Mini Main Event – Final Table Results

Place	Player	Country	Prize
1	Simon Hesserud Persson	Sweden	€45,700 (Plus $5,000 Ticket to Paradise)
2	Vytautas Riskevicius	Lithuania	€30,400
3	Nicolai Austad	Norway	€21,220
4	Corne Scheel	Netherlands	€15,140
5	Ville Keränen	Finland	€10,940
6	Krzysztof Chmielowski	Poland	€8,040
7	Tobias Napel	Norway	€5,940
8	Oleksandr Shokur	Ukraine	€4,540
9	Jevgenijs Sapronenko	Latvia	€ 3,493

The tournament victory means Simon secures the biggest cash of his career so far. He’s far from a novice, though; it’s his fourth live tournament win, and he’s also a prominent online player. After Tallinn, the next live poker adventure for Simon will be the 2025 Battle of Malta, October 28-November 5.

Simon is the third Swede to win a WSOP Circuit Ring. During the 2023 WSOP Circuit Tallinn, Alexander Hallenstam won the €660 PLO Hi-Lo. During last year’s festival, Martin “Franke” von Zweigbergk won the €350 8-Game. Not only did Simon win the coveted ring and €45,700; he also won a $5,000 Ticket to Paradise. That means he’ll pack his bags and travel to the 2025 WSOP Paradise, which will be played at the Bamahas, December 4-18.

He’s not done in Tallinn just yet, though. Simon is staying until the very end, and right now, he has a 170,000 stack in Ring Event #3: €555 NLH. With its 744 entries, it’s the biggest €555 tournament ever on Estonian soil. Will the Swede be able to win back-to-back WSOP Circuit Rings? Time will tell.

Level 17:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	10/74
Prizes:	€21,793

UTG, Helina Tamm opened to 12,000. Svetlana Aubakirova then moved all in for 105,000 from the Button. When action came back to Tamm, she made the call.

Svetlana Aubakirova: A♥10♠
Helina Tamm: J♠J♥

Tamm was ahead, and her pocket jacks held up as the board ran out 2♥9♥7♣10♦3♠. Aubakirova became the first victim of Day 2, and the remaining ten players are now on the final table bubble.

Helina Tamm: 306,000
Svetlana Aubakirova: 0

Level 17:	3,000/6,000 (6,000)
Entries:	11/74
Prizes:	€21,793

The live stream of Ring Event #4: €350 NLH Queens has now started. Andreas “Wiseguy” Höglund and George Stanford are commentating with a 30-minute delay. Of course, the poker.pro live reporting team will also report from the tournament here on the live blog.

Level 1:	100/200 (200)
Entries:	46/47
Prizes:	TBA

Finally, it’s time for the much-anticipated Ring Event #5: the €1,500 Main Event to kick off. With a €1,00,000 guarantee, the general fuzz and buzz around this tournament has been heard for weeks prior to the event.

Right now, 46 players have signed up for Day 1a. Ten levels will be played in all five starting day-flights, but registration will be open until the conclusion of Level 12(i.e., the second level of Day 2).

Place	Payout
1	€62,100
2	€42,250
3	€29,250
4	€20,650
5	€14,750
6	€10,800
7	€8,000
8	€6,100
9	€4,700
10-11	€3,700
12-15	€2,950
16-23	€2,450
24-31	€2,000
32-39	€1,750
40-47	€1,500
48-55	€1,350
56-63	€1,250
64-71	€1,150
72-111	€1,100

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chips	Big Blinds
1	1	Martin Lang	Estonia	33,500	22
1	2	Kristiana Stauere	Latvia	51,000	34
1	3	Dmitri Dudakov	Estonia	16,000	11
1	4	Jörg Schneegab	Germany	25,000	17
1	6	Jon Jurado	Spain	52,000	35
1	7	Andrei Mjagkov	Estonia	105,000	70
1	8	Osku Karttunen	Finland	91,500	61
1	9	Krzysztof Chmielowski	Poland	17,000	11
2	2	Riho Sagor	Estonia	13,000	9
2	3	Vidar Assersen	Norway	82,000	55
2	4	Benjamin Gros	France	36,500	24
2	5	Mindaugas Kriauciunas	Lithuania	29,500	20
2	6	Björn Lindberg	Sweden	78,500	52
2	7	Marius Hakonsen	Norway	58,500	39
2	8	Andrius Mazeika	Lithuania	40,500	27
2	9	Hryhorii Meleshenko	Ukraine	102,000	68
3	1	Frederico Dos Santos	Brazil	51,000	34
3	2	Jari Kärkkäinen	Finland	40,000	27
3	3	John Enright	Ireland	90,000	60
3	4	Adrian Espinosa	Spain	95,000	63
3	6	Harem Rafat	Sweden	37,000	25
3	7	Mykyta Ivanov	Ukraine	116,000	77
3	8	Hanna Heinlo	Estonia	29,000	19
3	9	Jawad Habib	Sweden	67,000	45
4	1	Kaspars Zilgalvis	Latvia	65,500	44
4	2	David Kozma	Hungary	22,000	15
4	3	Mario Fenaroli	Switzerland	50,000	33
4	4	Martin Zobel	Germany	131,500	88
4	5	Aleksandrs Krumins	Latvia	36,500	24
4	7	Gian Noe Sauter	Switzerland	79,000	53
4	8	Dan Wald	Sweden	35,000	23
4	9	Ali Saidy	Norway	19,000	13
5	1	Mika Surakka	Finland	48,500	32
5	2	Naing The		61,000	41
5	3	Tomasz Kardas	Poland	113,000	75
5	5	Janne Kotiranta	Finland	57,000	38
5	7	Michael Bartov	Sweden	43,500	29
5	8	Serhii Chalap	Ukraine	83,000	55
5	9	Roberts Krigers	Latvia	30,000	20
6	1	Zigmas Pekarskas	Lithuania	98,000	65
6	2	Norberts Nikitenko	Latvia	15,500	10
6	4	Vita Veidemane	Latvia	40,500	27
6	5	Inge Fagerbakke	Norway	47,500	32
6	6	Miko Miettinen	Finland	65,000	43
6	7	Ritvars Cekalins	Latvia	71,000	47
6	8	Simon Hassan	Sweden	31,500	21
6	9	Alvils Bijons	Latvia	111,500	74
7	1	Jonas Klaus	Germany	47,000	31
7	2	Kristers Muhins	Latvia	60,000	40
7	3	Andrei Talanov	Russia	39,000	26
7	5	Ricardas Lukauskas	Lithuania	60,000	40
7	6	Nicolas Alvariza	Sweden	99,000	66
7	7	Maksim Petrov	Estonia	38,500	26
7	8	Peter Rees	England	89,500	60
7	9	Peter Bergman	Sweden	106,500	71
8	1	Victor Vozian	Romania	83,000	55
8	3	Terje Sirnes	Norway	50,500	34
8	4	Oskar Ojaveer	Estonia	26,500	18
8	5	Dmitri Marsalok	Estonia	25,000	17
8	6	Roman Jezov	Estonia	40,000	27
8	7	Kimmo Kurko	Finland	61,500	41
8	8	Petri Nikkinen	Finland	62,000	41
8	9	Rolf Stokke	Norway	34,500	23
9	1	Erkki Kaira	Finland	11,000	7
9	2	Tariel Zurabashvili	Georgia	17,500	12
9	3	Andrei Piatrushchanka	Belarus	114,000	76
9	5	Arturs Daugis	Latvia	15,000	10
9	6	Alberto Gonzalez	Spain	72,000	48
9	7	Hendrik Uibo	Estonia	41,000	27
9	8	Glen Kolmer	Estonia	71,000	47
9	9	Alexander Holmberg Norden	Sweden	55,000	37
10	1	Indrek Kaul	Estonia	11,500	8
10	2	Gregory Cambell	United Kingdom	75,000	50
10	3	Rokas Barzdzius	Latvia	78,500	52
10	4	Kestutis Jungevicius	Lithuania	59,500	40
10	6	Jussi Kivekäs	Finland	70,000	47
10	7	Andreas Moller	Denmark	30,000	20
10	8	Andres Lõiv	Estonia	27,500	18
14	1	Pyry Kekäläinen	Finland	23,000	15
14	2	Totti Arosuo	Finland	30,000	20
14	3	Maikel Homin	Estonia	21,000	14
14	4	Roman Petelytskyi	Ukraine	148,500	99
14	6	Johan Karlsson	Sweden	46,000	31
14	7	Stanislovas Vinicenka	Lithuania	52,000	35
14	8	Andreas Brendholdt	Denmark	28,000	19
14	9	Stefan Jansson	Sweden	62,500	42
15	1	Aleksandre Apryan	Georgia	69,500	46
15	2	Mati Pirn	Estonia	48,000	32
15	3	Ardo Pinna	Estonia	84,000	56
15	4	Dylan Snyder	England	32,500	22
15	5	Magnus Tjelle	Norway	26,500	18
15	6	Ali Boulacel	France	41,500	28
15	7	Risto Lepp	Estonia	45,000	30
15	9	Jerry Villa	Finland	37,000	25
16	2	David Tennbäck	Sweden	29,500	20
16	3	Janis Vasiljevs	Latvia	59,500	40
16	4	Toni Niinivaara	Finland	140,000	93
16	5	Marijus Dirgela	Lithuania	65,500	44
16	6	Saara Benlamine	Finland	90,000	60
16	7	Anton Markachev	Russia	63,000	42
16	8	Nian Li	China	35,000	23
17	1	Vladimiras Meckovskis	Lithuania	68,000	45
17	2	Mickael Lacaze	France	25,000	17
17	3	Audrius Navickas	Lithuania	89,000	59
17	4	Deivydas Bulas	Lithuania	31,000	21
17	5	Kristis Kaupe	Latvia	37,500	25
17	7	Thomas Sjoholm-Christensen	Denmark	120,500	80
17	8	Marius Vaiciulis	Lithuania	24,500	16
17	9	David Marfil	Spain	70,000	47
20	1	Eneko De La Hoz	Spain	72,000	48
20	2	Franco Spichtig	Switzerland	49,500	33
20	3	Raimo Reimann	Estonia	101,500	68
20	4	Matiss Celmins	Latvia	163,500	109
20	7	Jimmy Dewerdt	France	22,500	15
20	8	Aleksei Nedostojev	Estonia	40,000	27
20	9	Rasmus Lundström	Finland	76,000	51
21	2	Viktor Vandyshev	Russia	31,000	21
21	3	Saulius Tumosa	Lithuania	47,000	31
21	4	Gonzalo Soriano	Spain	20,500	14
21	5	Gintaras Naglius	Lithuania	20,500	14
21	6	Tommi Ylönen	Finland	108,000	72
21	7	Karel Kratochvil	Czech Republic	32,500	22
21	8	Aleksandr Daniltsenko	Estonia	78,500	52
21	9	Jyrki Lampinen	Finland	74,000	49
22	1	Tuomas Kälvinmäki	Finland	29,000	19
22	2	Klaudijus Garjonis	Lithuania	23,000	15
22	3	Rohan Oberoi	Sweden	59,500	40
22	5	Hans Hagberg	Sweden	53,500	36
22	6	Joel Jimenez	Spain	104,500	70
22	7	Roope Keminen	Finland	20,000	13
22	8	Rene Dreismann	Germany	76,000	51
22	9	Riku Oksanen	Finland	43,500	29
23	1	James Noonan	Ireland	50,500	34
23	3	Kenneth Svendsen	Norway	20,500	14
23	5	Ishak Noyan	Sweden	59,000	39
23	6	Rolandas Aglinskas	Lithuania	48,500	32
23	7	Mikael Haapaniemi	Finland	112,500	75
23	8	Masoud Fatollahy	Sweden	21,500	14
23	9	Marten Rimmel	Estonia	76,000	51
25	1	Veikka Keto-Tokoi	Finland	20,000	13
25	2	Even Rislov	Norway	78,000	52
25	4	Eriks Krumins	Latvia	42,500	28
25	5	Marius Morel	Estonia	103,500	69
25	6	Abraham Uittenbogaard	Netherlands	88,000	59
25	7	Konstantin Färber	Germany	20,000	13
25	8	Espen Brukstuen	Norway	37,500	25
25	9	Yanis Sahli	France	45,000	30
26	1	Roy Van Der Reijnst	Netherlands	112,000	75
26	2	Kaido Mikk	Estonia	31,000	21
26	4	Francisco Racionero	Spain	27,000	18
26	5	Petri Härkönen	Finland	69,500	46
26	6	Tanel Evert	Estonia	32,500	22
26	7	Roberto Olsen	Sweden	51,500	34
26	8	Fred Martens	Estonia	67,500	45
27	2	Jonatan Fors	Finland	33,000	22
27	3	Andris Rasins	Latvia	144,500	96
27	4	Algirdas Saveikis	Lithuania	25,500	17
27	5	Yassin Alami	Sweden	85,500	57
27	6	Baptiste Caim	France	45,000	30
27	7	Liutauras Armanavicius	Lithuania	30,000	20
27	8	Siim Kabel	Estonia	46,500	31
27	9	Jan Verner	Czech Republic	19,000	13
28	1	Kaspars Mallons	Latvia	47,000	31
28	2	Egidijus Matonis	Lithuania	92,500	62
28	3	Arnaud Esquevin	France	52,000	35
28	4	Igor Jr Pihela	Estonia	37,500	25
28	5	Svajunas Prismantas	Lithuania	33,500	22
28	7	Hamid Salehi	Sweden	93,500	62
28	8	Maya Nilsen	Norway	40,500	27
28	9	Johan Martinsen	Finland	52,000	35
29	1	Jari Porkka	Sweden	52,000	35
29	2	Aurimas Baltutis	Lithuania	18,000	12
29	3	Rait Kaimer	Estonia	132,500	88
29	4	Martin Piik	Estonia	38,000	25
29	5	Erik Lindqwist	Sweden	47,000	31
29	7	Vetle Holum	Norway	30,000	20
29	8	De-Han Kim	Korea, South	38,000	25
29	9	Kristoffer Winterstein	Sweden	57,500	38
30	1	James Paris	Malta	45,500	30
30	2	Kaspars Renga	Latvia	38,500	26
30	3	Meelis Uusen	Finland	89,500	60
30	4	Lars Eketrapp	Sweden	96,000	64
30	5	Juan Duenas	Spain	65,000	43
30	6	Ranno Sootla	Estonia	25,000	17
30	7	Paul Koppe	Estonia	30,000	20
30	9	Markus Jauhiainen	Finland	52,500	35
31	1	Raivis Pucurs	Latvia	188,500	126
31	2	Siim Suviste	Estonia	79,000	53
31	4	Kelly Limonova	Estonia	33,500	22
31	5	Simon Hesserud Persson	Sweden	159,000	106
31	6	Irmantas Bzeskis	Lithuania	54,500	36
31	7	Miika Töyräs	Finland	96,500	64
31	9	Krister Wallendahl	Finland	81,000	54
32	1	Kaius Kiidli	Estonia	94,500	63
32	2	Arkadiusz Liszewski	Poland	62,000	41
32	3	Gonzalo Perez	Spain	99,500	66
32	4	Andre Mägi	Estonia	154,000	103
32	6	Aurimas Stanevicius	Lithuania	71,000	47
32	7	Herli Olop	Estonia	30,500	20
32	8	Ville-Tapio Mesiranta	Finland	169,000	113
32	9	Patric Mattsson	Sweden	28,000	19
33	1	Yann Le Frioux	France	26,500	18
33	2	Jon Alba	Spain	71,000	47
33	4	Modestas Kryzanauskas	Lithuania	11,000	7
33	5	Christian Steinbo	Norway	130,000	87
33	6	Necati Misto	Sweden	96,500	64
33	7	Arasch Mirzai	Sweden	112,000	75
33	8	Jordi Baixas	Spain	50,500	34
33	9	Fabian Bartuschk	Germany	190,000	127
34	1	Marko Välitalo	Finland	92,000	61
34	2	Artur Külanurk	Estonia	26,500	18
34	4	Jussi Mattila	Finland	73,500	49
34	5	Sergej Babincev	Lithuania	48,500	32
34	6	Kazimieras Ramaska	Lithuania	240,000	160
34	7	Mounir Tajiou	Sweden	122,000	81
34	8	Mairo Tori	Estonia	124,500	83
35	1	Kristjan Aru	Estonia	104,500	70
35	3	Linus Englund	Sweden	44,500	30
35	4	Thomas Leyrer	Germany	65,000	43
35	5	Jamie Brent	Ireland	174,500	116
35	6	Grigory Zima	Russia	87,500	58
35	7	Adria Roura	Spain	150,500	100
35	8	Karolis Kutkauskas	Lithuania	132,000	88
35	9	Janne Nevalainen	Finland	76,500	51
36	1	Morten Johansen	Norway	42,000	28
36	2	Min Kim	South Korea	167,000	111
36	3	Michel Karim	Sweden	99,500	66
36	4	Aleksandr Naumov	Lithuania	51,500	34
36	5	Vladimer Vaganian	Georgia	129,500	86
36	6	Janno Pikkat	Estonia	86,500	58
36	8	Nico Frenn	Switzerland	33,500	22
36	9	Ingvar Linne	Sweden	58,500	39
37	3	Tero Laurila	Finland	66,500	44
37	4	Matthew Micallef	Malta	94,500	63
37	5	Tarmo Tammel	Estonia	98,500	66
37	6	Lukas Poskus	Latvia	50,500	34
37	7	Marcus Andersson	Sweden	37,000	25
37	8	Martynas Saltis	Lithuania	181,500	121
37	9	Ralf Mikk	Estonia	72,000	48
38	2	Martin Surovec	Czech Republic	61,000	41
38	3	Anton Niemelä	Finland	25,000	17
38	4	Meelis Ahman	Estonia	102,000	68
38	5	Juho Suutari	Finland	87,500	58
38	6	Svajunas Seduikis	Lithuania	39,000	26
38	7	Nils Butevics	Latvia	33,000	22
38	8	Vygerdas Jonikas	Lithuania	57,500	38
38	9	Christer Foldnes	Norway	86,500	58
39	1	Andrius Bielskis	Lithuania	30,000	20
39	2	Lasse Aarninsalo	Finland	93,000	62
39	3	Rene Cifuentes	Spain	25,000	17
39	4	Rauno Kiviloo	Estonia	57,500	38
39	5	Roope Tarmi	Finland	48,500	32
39	7	Rogelio Medrano	Sweden	32,500	22
39	8	Kim Pesonen	Finland	56,000	37
39	9	Aleksander Timonin	Estonia	26,000	17
40	2	Claudio Müller	Switzerland	63,500	42
40	4	Jussi Julkunen	Finland	71,000	47
40	5	Maksim Paponov	Estonia	53,000	35
40	6	Ronny Albrigtsen	Norway	56,000	37
40	7	Ferhan Turandar	Sweden	40,000	27
40	8	Miguel Fernandez	Spain	91,000	61
40	9	Johan Broström	Sweden	92,000	61
41	1	Adrian Ruano	Spain	22,500	15
41	2	Tomi Arponen	Finland	30,000	20
41	3	Davis Modans	Latvia	99,000	66
41	4	Ranel Käsi	Estonia	103,500	69
41	6	Boris Smolianskii	Israel	66,500	44
41	7	Pekka Ikonen	Finland	50,500	34
41	8	Tõnis Viik	Estonia	136,500	91
41	9	Stanislav Smeljov	Estonia	55,000	37
42	1	Ahmet Canatan	Denmark	76,000	51
42	3	Mykolas Savickas	Lithuania	28,500	19
42	4	Marko Vest	Estonia	51,500	34
42	5	Mikko Ylämäki	Finland	43,000	29
42	6	Gatis Popovs	Latvia	35,500	24
42	7	Tomas Graham	New Zealand	80,000	53
42	8	Petter Richardsen	Norway	28,500	19
42	9	Ismael Dominguez	Spain	61,500	41
43	1	Andrew King	Ireland	65,500	44
43	2	Casimir Seire	Finland	117,000	78
43	3	Aleksejs Supena	Latvia	25,500	17
43	4	Erling Olsen	Norway	30,000	20
43	5	Peter Kvisthammar	Sweden	47,000	31
43	6	Raimondas Juknevicius	Lithuania	40,500	27
43	7	Alger Pissarev	Estonia	36,000	24
43	8	Kim Wells	United States	79,500	53