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Artur Martirosian Extends Record with 13th GGMillion$ Victory

By Mrinal Gujare

11 May 2026

Mrinal Gujare 11 May 2026

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Artur Martirosian wins a record-breaking 13th GGMillion$ title, taking home $486,816.
Defeated Tamas Adamszki heads-up at the GG World Festival's largest guaranteed event.
Commentators praised Martirosian’s technical mastery and wire-to-wire final table lead.

Image Credit: WSOP/Twitter

Artur Martirosian extended his record with a 13th GGMillion$ title, earning $486,816. The Russian professional defeated Tamas Adamszki heads-up during the GG World Festival.

The opening weekend of the GG World Festival reached a major milestone during Season 2026, Episode 17 of the GGMillion$.

Featuring the largest guarantee of the festival's start, the event concluded with Russian professional Artur Martirosian capturing his 13th title in the format. Martirosian, who entered the final table as a heavy favorite, earned $486,816 for the historic victory.

Final Table Commentary and Analysis

The virtual broadcast was led by host Jeff Gross and guest commentator Justin Young. Young, a high-stakes veteran with over $6.8 million in live earnings and co-host of the Table 1 Podcast, provided technical insights throughout the finale.

According to Gross, Martirosian performed as a wire-to-wire leader. He entered the final with odds of 2.54, which Gross noted as potentially the lowest odds ever recorded for a player in this specific field. Young added that it was a joy to watch such high-class technical play during the championship.

Place	Player	Prize
1st	Artur Martirosian	$486,816
2nd	Tamas Adamszki	$375,386
3rd	Christoph Vogelsang	$289,462
4th	Vyacheslav Balaev	$223,206
5th	Ole Schemion	$172,115
6th	‘don chimbo’	$132,719
7th	Barak Wisbrod	$102,340
8th	‘GREAGYPoker’	$78,912
9th	Maksim Vaskresenski	$60,852

Heads-Up Summary

The tournament ended in a duel between Martirosian and Hungary’s Tamas Adamszki. A pivotal hand occurred when Adamszki flopped a flush with 7-6 of diamonds against Martirosian’s set of fours. After Martirosian moved all-in on the turn, Adamszki called and faded nine outs to double his stack.

Despite this, Martirosian regained a 2:1 lead. In the final hand, Adamszki moved all-in for 16 big blinds with ace-six. Martirosian called with pocket sixes, and the board failed to provide an ace. Adamszki finished in second place for $375,386.

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