Triton Poker runs the highest buy-in tournament series in the world, where a single event can build a $27 million prize pool. Below you will find every 2026 result on record across both circuits: winners, field sizes, prize pools and payouts, festival by festival. It updates as each stop plays out.

The 2026 season spans four festivals across two countries, three complete and the fourth under way in Jeju, and the results from each are below. Our complete guide to Triton Poker covers the schedule, the two circuits and how entry works.

Klemens Roiter won the $20,000 NLH 8-Handed on 6 September, a first Triton title at his thirteenth final table, a day after Alex Theologis took the $15,000 opener. Every Jeju II result lands in the live section directly below.

Montenegro delivered the story of the season so far. Dan Dvoress won three events there, something no player had managed at a single Triton festival before, and Richard Gryko denied Jason Koon and his record title haul a thirteenth trophy in the $75,000 PLO.

Live: Triton SHRS Jeju II, 4 to 17 September, 2 of 14 events complete | 2026 season: 3 of 4 festivals complete | 2026 prize money: SHRS $222,565,000, Triton ONE partial | Last updated: 6 September 2026

Event 2: Roiter Beats Lococo to a First Title

Klemens Roiter won the $20,000 NLH 8-Handed on 6 September for $771,000, beating Alejandro Lococo heads-up from a 51 to 19 big blind deficit and leaving him $520,000 for second. The 35-year-old Austrian had reached 12 Triton final tables without a trophy, four of them in Main Events.

The event drew 174 entries, 63 of them re-entries, for a $3,480,000 prize pool. Thirty-minute levels pushed the field through the bubble late on day one, and 25 players returned with $35,000 locked up.

Lococo, the man who took $12,070,000 in the 2024 Triton Million, knocked out five of the eight players he faced at the final before Roiter turned the match.

The Bubble: Aces, Kings and Ace-King

Du Qiao moved in for 13 big blinds with :ad: :kh:. Xuan Liu, the first woman to win on the Super High Roller Series, called with pocket kings, and Webster Lim re-shoved from the big blind with aces.

The board ran dry. Du left with nothing, Liu min-cashed soon after, and Lim took the chip lead into day two.

Final Table Starting Stacks

Ding Biao went first, :ah: :10d: losing to Lococo’s pocket deuces for $78,000. Lonis followed in eighth, his pocket jacks beaten by Lococo’s :jd: :7s: when the :7h: turn made trips on a :7d: :3s: :6c: flop.

Yu Zhang, the final-table chip leader, lost most of his stack to Chaoui’s rivered flush and went out seventh with :kh: :8s: into Justin Saliba’s :ah: :ac:.

Lim was sixth for $179,000, :as: :kh: beaten by Chaoui’s :qd: :jd:. Roiter’s :9h: :9d: then made a straight flush on a :qh: :10h: :kc: :8h: :jh: run-out against Chaoui’s :ac: :6s:, leaving Chaoui four big blinds.

Chu Chi-Jen went fifth for $233,000 after his pocket eights lost to Lococo’s :ah: :3h:. Chaoui doubled through Lococo but still had only nine big blinds when the biggest pot of the final arrived.

The final three-way pot ended it: Saliba’s :qs: :jd: and Chaoui’s :9h: :9d: both fell to Lococo’s :ac: :10s:, which rivered the nut flush on :jc: :7h: :8c: :qc: :9c:.

Roiter Fills Up Against a Hero Call

Lococo started heads-up with 51 big blinds to Roiter’s 19.

Roiter levelled the match with :js: :7h:, top pair on a :3c: :2d: :jd: flop, moving in on the :6h: river for two thirds of the pot and getting called by Lococo’s :10h: :9d: after the :9h: turn had paired him.

The next hand decided it. Roiter checked :7d: :2c:, flopped a pair on :5d: :7h: :10c:, turned trips with the :7s: and filled up on the :5h: river. Lococo called the shove with :qs: :jh: for queen high and was left with less than a big blind.

He doubled once, then Roiter’s :10h: :8h: paired an eight against :ac: :9d:. Roiter’s 18th Triton cash was his first win, and he told Triton he was “still shaking”.

Event 2 Final Table Results

Three previous Triton champions sat at the final, Ding Biao and Webster Lim with three titles each and Jesse Lonis with four. All three went out before the final four.

Event 1: Theologis Wins the $15,000 Opener

Alex Theologis won the $15,000 NLH 8-Handed on 5 September, beating Victor Chong heads-up for $642,000 and a first Triton title after two third places and a runner-up finish on the tour. The 33-year-old Greek led for most of day two and started the final nine as chip leader.

The opener drew 206 entries, 83 of them re-entries, for a $3,090,000 prize pool at Les A Casino. March’s $20,000 opener at the same venue drew 247. Phil Ivey, Thomas Muhlocker and Danny Tang all missed the $25,500 min-cash, paid from 34th place.

Chong banked a career-best $431,000 in second. Theologis plays online as Pwndidi, where we covered his first GGMillion$ super high roller title, worth $299,880.

The Bubble: Kings Against Kings

Theologis knocked out the bubble himself. Alisson Piekazewicz, who won the Mystery Bounty at this venue in March, check-raised a :5c: :kd: :3h: flop with :kh: :qd:, called down through the :jh: turn and :8c: river, and was shown :kc: :3c: for two pair.

Pocket kings did the rest of the work on day two, becoming quads against Liu Qiang and flopping trips to crack Bernhard Binder’s aces. Nick Petrangelo fell in 13th and Joao Simao in 10th, which set the final table before 5pm local time.

Final Table Starting Stacks

Wang Yang went first for $65,000, all in blind with :ad: :7d: against Chong’s :ac: :10h:. Mateos followed in eighth for $79,000 when his :kh: :jh: lost a race to Chong’s pocket eights.

Ehsan Amiri took $108,000 in seventh, :ks: :qs: beaten by Rezaei’s :ah: :jc:, and Rezaei $147,000 in sixth when his :qd: :jd: met Chong’s :ac: :6h:.

Yin Tao, on his Triton debut, found aces twice at the final and turned an 11 big blind start into $194,500 for fifth, :js: :10s: finally losing to Kiat Lee’s :ad: :7s:.

Lee had the chip lead at one stage but went out fourth for $245,500, :as: :10s: losing to Theologis’s :ac: :8c: when an eight flopped. Punsri was third for $302,000 after his :ah: :3c: ran into Chong’s :ac: :jc:.

Chong Bluffs Into a Third-Pair Call

Chong started heads-up with 47 big blinds to 22. Theologis turned a straight with :kh: :5h: to edge ahead, then, holding :qd: :jd: against Chong’s :qh: :4c: on a :7d: :5s: :qs: flop, raised him off top pair when the :as: hit the turn.

The decisive hand followed. On a :6h: :jc: :9c: :5s: :kh: board Chong moved in nine of his last 11 blinds with :ac: :10h:, and Theologis called with :qc: :9s: for third pair to leave him two big blinds.

Chong doubled once, then his :8h: :4c: lost to :js: :10d: on the next hand.

Event 1 Final Table Results

Six-time champion Punnat Punsri, the reigning GPI Player of the Year, was the only player among the last three with a title to his name. Four of the nine finalists began with 12 big blinds or fewer.

Events 3 to 14 to follow. Each result is added here once Triton publishes its official event report, with every payout ladder checked against the Triton Poker Plus app.

Every previous Triton Invitational was staged in Europe or the Caribbean. The $200,000 edition on 12 September is the first in Asia.

Triton Super High Roller Series Montenegro, 13 to 28 May

Sixteen events, thirteen champions and $105,565,000 in prize money at the Maestral Resort in Montenegro. Dan Dvoress won three of those titles, the first player to do that at a single Triton festival in the tour’s ten-year history.

Week two: two Main Events and a record

The second week, 21 to 28 May, carried both Main Events and switched to Pot Limit Omaha for the closing four, three of which finished inside 48 hours.

Danny Tang won the $100,000 NLH Main Event for $3,522,000 and a sixth Triton title, from 159 entries and a $15,900,000 pool. Three days later Aleksejs Ponakovs took the $150,000 10th Anniversary Special for $3,027,000, and Tobias Schwecht landed a maiden title in the NLH/PLO Mix.

Then the PLO stretch, and Dvoress. He won the $100,000 PLO Main Event for $2,018,000, and on the final night took the closing turbo as well for $367,500 including bounties. That was the third title of his festival.

Matthias Eibinger claimed a seventh title in between, taking $700,000 in bounties alone in the PLO Mystery Bounty.

Richard Gryko then denied Jason Koon a thirteenth title heads-up in the $75,000 PLO. Koon banked $879,000 and his record stands at 12, clear of every other multiple Triton champion.

Week one: Dvoress opens, Mateos wins the Invitational

The opening week, 13 to 20 May, ran eight No Limit Hold’em events, building from a $25,000 opener to the $200,000 Triton Invitational.

Dvoress set the tone on day one, winning the $25,000 Golden Decade opener on 13 May for $849,000. It was his first Triton title in No Limit Hold’em.

That completed the Triton Trident, wins in hold’em, Pot Limit Omaha and Short Deck. Only Jason Koon and Mike Watson had done it before.

Fedor Holz followed with a fifth title in the Mystery Bounty, taking 11 bounties on the way. Holz won the very first tournament the Triton Poker Series ever staged, in the Philippines in 2016, which made it a fitting result in an anniversary season.

Chris Nguyen won the $50,000 for $1.5 million and a first Triton title, and Mike Watson took the $30,000 turbo. The week closed with the Invitational, where Adrian Mateos beat 137 entries and a $27,400,000 prize pool for a career best $6,370,000.

Triton’s numbering skips 4 and 14. Where a buy-in shows two figures, the second is the bounty portion.

Triton Super High Roller Series Jeju, 14 March to 1 April

Twenty events and $110,430,000 in prize money at Les A Casino, making March the biggest festival of the season so far. Jason Koon came within one hand of a thirteenth title, and Ben Tollerene won a second Main Event.

Week three: the PLO stretch, 28 March to 1 April

The festival closed with five straight Pot Limit Omaha events.

Alex Foxen ended a difficult series with a fourth career title, taking the $75,000 PLO for $1,270,000. Matthias Eibinger won the PLO Main Event for $1,787,000 and a sixth title, having played his first PLO event only the previous December.

Artur Martirosian, the reigning Ivan Leow Player of the Year, knocked out every opponent at the Mystery Bounty final table for a fourth title. It gave him a four-from-four heads-up record.

Chan Wai Leong finally won a trophy in the $25,000, more than a decade after playing the tour’s first events.

Week two: Main Event and Anniversary Special, 21 to 27 March

The middle week carried the two biggest No Limit Hold’em events on the schedule.

Ben Tollerene won the $100,000 Main Event for $3,766,000, a second Main Event title and a fourth overall, having previously won the PLO Main in Montenegro. Days later Paul Phua, the tour’s founding player, won the $150,000 event staged to mark Triton’s tenth anniversary, for $3,226,000.

Punnat Punsri took the NLH/PLO Mix for a sixth title, pulling clear of a group of players on five. Jesse Lonis won nine of twelve available bounties in the Turbo Bounty Quattro for a fourth.

Mehdi Chaoui’s turbo was the 250th event in Super High Roller Series history.

Week one: Dvoress denies Koon, 14 to 20 March

The Short Deck block opened the festival and ran alongside the first No Limit Hold’em events, which is why the numbering starts in two places.

The week’s defining hand came in the $100,000 Short Deck. Jason Koon had a shot at a record-extending thirteenth title and Dan Dvoress denied him, taking $1,380,000. It was the first of two occasions Koon fell short in 2026, the other coming in Montenegro in May.

Aren Bezhanyan opened the No Limit Hold’em schedule by becoming Armenia’s first Super High Roller Series champion for $990,000.

Zhou Quan took a second career title in the Jupiter event, and Kiat Lee beat Paul Phua heads-up in the $50,000 Short Deck for a third.

Triton’s numbering skips 4, 14 and 20, and the Short Deck block was numbered 21 to 23 but played first. Where a buy-in shows two figures, the second is the bounty portion.

Triton ONE Jeju, 5 to 15 March

Triton ONE is the tour’s lower buy-in circuit, and it produces the largest fields in Triton history. The $3,000 QQPK Genesis drew 1,236 entries, a record for any Triton event.

Ngo Khoa Anh became the first double champion on Triton ONE, beating a 347-entry field for $612,000 after arriving at the final table with six big blinds.

Artur Martirosian took the $3,000 PLO for $64,000 and became the first player to win on both Triton circuits. Punnat Punsri finished third and Igor Yaroshevskyy fourth, both Super High Roller Series champions.

Chen Sin-Lan won Taiwan’s first Triton ONE trophy, and Timothy Chung chopped the closing turbo with Aaron Gao, taking the trophy and $1,032 less than the runner-up.

Triton ONE results to follow for the remaining events. Triton has published these in its festival round-up; the rest sit on individual event pages.

Montenegro put Dan Dvoress in front of the season-long race, and Jeju II is the last festival that can change it.

Standings at the close of Montenegro, before Jeju II points.

Dvoress leads by 664 points. Punsri and Rezaei both cashed in the Jeju II opener, and Roiter sat 16th on 1,613 before his win, so the order will move once those points post.

Triton streams final tables free on its official YouTube channel and on Twitch, with the full archive and every payout table on the Triton Poker Plus app.