
Some players win a bracelet and spend the rest of their careers chasing another. Spain’s Sergio Aido has a simpler strategy: pick an event, own it. On Monday, September 29, 2026, Aido won the WSOP Online Event #33: $10,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers on GGPoker, banking $2,228,762 and a third career WSOP bracelet.
He won the same event two years ago for $1.9 million. He came back with a bigger field, a bigger prize pool, and a bigger payday. This time he did not scrape through. He dominated.
Who Is Sergio Aido?
Sergio Aido was born September 5, 1988, in Avilés, a small port city in northern Spain. He now travels around the world and has spent the past decade building one of the most impressive records in high-stakes poker, both live and online. His Hendon Mob profile shows $26,796,044 in live tournament earnings, placing him 50th on the all-time money list and 2nd in Spain. His online earnings add another countless millions to that figure.
He holds the Global Poker Index National Player of the Year award for Spain from both 2021 and 2022, and sits 94th in the world on the GPI.
His best live cash, $2,026,506, came in June 2024 when he won the $50,000 No Limit Hold’em High Roller (8-Handed) at the 55th World Series of Poker in Las Vegas: the first of his three bracelets. That result cemented what online players already knew. Aido runs deep when it counts.
His three bracelets tell the full story:
| Year | Event | Buy-in | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | WSOP Event #39: $50,000 NLH High Roller 8-Handed (Las Vegas) | $50,000 | $2,026,506 |
| 2024 | WSOP Online Event #1: $10,300 GGMillion$ High Rollers (GGPoker) | $10,300 | $1,935,575 |
| 2026 | WSOP Online Event #33: $10,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers (GGPoker) | $10,000 | $2,228,762 |
Two of his three bracelets are in the same event. Very few players have managed that.
Aido Comes Back and Does It Better
When Aido won the GGMillion$ High Rollers in 2024, it was a short-stack comeback story. He grinded through a tough final table from the bottom of the chip counts and found a way to win. The 2026 edition told a different story, but in many ways it felt like déjà vu.
“Oops, I did it again,” Aido agreed.
This year’s field drew 1,754 entries and generated a $17,013,800 prize pool. Aido arrived at the nine-handed final table as the second chip leader. From there, he put on a clinic, eliminating six of the eight players removed at the final table. He turned a dominant chip position into a dominant result. Brazil’s Matheus Machado gave him the most resistance, finishing as runner-up for $1,718,571, but Aido was never in real danger of coming up short.
On top of the bracelet and the $2,228,762 first-place prize, Aido earned a $30,000 Super Pass to WSOP Paradise, adding yet another perk to an already massive score. The win pushed his combined live and online earnings comfortably past $30 million.
Sergio Aido Wins WSOP Online Event #33: $10,000 GGMillion$ High Rollers

$10,000 buy-in | 1,754 entries | $17,013,800 prize pool
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Spain | $2,228,762 | |
| 2 | Brazil | $1,718,571 | |
| 3 | Sweden | $1,252,017 | |
| 4 | Ukraine | $911,568 | |
| 5 | Malaysia | $663,633 | |
| 6 | Serbia | $483,129 | |
| 7 | Norway | $351,656 | |
| 8 | Canada | $255,978 | |
| 9 | Finland | $186,388 |
Note: Flags and nationalities above reflect confirmed or well-documented player nationalities where available. GGPoker player accounts display a location flag that may differ from actual nationality. Players whose confirmed nationality could not be independently verified are listed with their GGPoker account country in the Country column.
Want a Shot at the GGMillion$? Play It at GGPoker
The GGMillion$ runs every Sunday on GGPoker. Players have won seats for pocket change through the satellite and feeder structure in the lobby, so you do not need to put up the full buy-in to take a shot.
If you want to play the same event Sergio Aido has now won twice, sign up at GGPoker through poker.pro or download GGPoker here and check the satellites lobby for this Sunday’s qualifiers.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Photos and information courtesy of WSOP and GGPoker.
- Article originally produced at poker.pro.



