Sergio Aido Wins GGMillion$ at WSOP

Sergio Aido has won the GGMillion$ event at the 2026 WSOP Online series hosted on GGPoker. The Spanish professional came out on top of the high-stakes tournament, which is one of the flagship events on the GGPoker schedule and carries a seven-figure guarantee in its standard weekly format.

What the GGMillion$ Is

The GGMillion$ is GGPoker's weekly high-roller tournament, typically played as a no-limit hold'em event with a buy-in in the five-figure range and a guaranteed prize pool of at least one million dollars. Because the buy-in is high and the field is small relative to standard tournaments, the event regularly attracts a mix of online specialists, live tournament regulars, and recreational players willing to take a shot at a large score.

During WSOP Online, the GGMillion$ is folded into the broader bracelet series schedule. WSOP Online is the online component of the World Series of Poker, run in partnership with GGPoker for international players and with WSOP.com for players in the United States. Events in the series award WSOP bracelets, which are the same physical awards given out at the live series in Las Vegas.

Why the Result Matters

A GGMillion$ title is a meaningful result for any tournament player. The event's structure rewards aggression and late-stage ICM awareness in roughly equal measure: fields are tough, stacks are deep in the early levels, and the pay jumps near the final table are steep. Winning requires both strong preflop ranges and the ability to adjust to opponents who are themselves adjusting.

For Aido, the win adds to a résumé built primarily in live high-roller and mid-stakes events on the European and international circuit. He is a well-known figure in Spanish poker and has been a regular in high-buy-in tournaments for years. The GGMillion$ result extends that record into the online bracelet series.

How WSOP Online Fits the Poker Calendar

WSOP Online has become a fixed part of the poker year. It gives players who cannot travel to Las Vegas — or who prefer the faster pace and larger fields of online play — a path to a bracelet. The series typically runs across several weeks and includes a range of buy-ins, from low-stakes events aimed at recreational players up to high-roller tournaments like the GGMillion$.

Online bracelet events also tend to produce larger fields than comparable live tournaments, since players can enter from anywhere in the eligible jurisdiction. That means the prize pools are often substantial even when the buy-in is modest, and the structure usually includes late registration and re-entry, which changes how players approach the early levels.

What to Watch Next

Results like Aido's are a reminder that the line between online and live poker continues to blur. Many of the players who final-table online bracelet events also appear deep in live high rollers, and the skill sets overlap heavily. For players following the series, the remaining WSOP Online events on the schedule are the natural next focus, along with the ongoing question of how online bracelet winners perform when they return to live fields.

Specific prize amounts, payouts, and the full final-table standings for this event are published by the operator and should be checked there for exact figures.