And even in high stakes cash games, he's a winner, according to HSDB. Amongst other big wins, he triumphed in the 2014 WCOOP Main Event, taking home $1.3 million. Besides winning live, Holz has racked up a big slate of cashes online playing as 'CrownUpGuy'. Leading the German all-time money list is Fedor Holz who earned $26,548,871 in a relatively short live poker career, with his biggest cash coming from a win in the $111,000 One Drop at the 2016 World Series of Poker ($4,981,775). Germany has some incredibly talented poker players 'Ze Germans' are not just coming, they've been here for some time now, dominating. And let's not forget about Martin Finger, Christoph Vogelsang, Niklas Heinecker, Koray Aldemir, Max Altergott, Dominik Nitsche, Fabian Quoss - there are just too many to name who crush or have crushed in the past. Then, Fedor Holz crushed everyone and 'retired,' and now the likes of Stefan Schillhabel, Steffen Sontheimer, and Rainer Kempe rule the live tables - flanked by players like Dietrich Fast, Christian Christner, Manig Loeser, Jan Eric Schwippert and many more. Players like Benny Spindler, Marvin Rettenmaier, and Tobias Reinkemeier dominated the live scene before Ole Schemion reigned supreme for some years. German Dominationīut, undeniably, the Germans are momentarily the greatest force in high stakes live poker. PocketFives' currently highest ranked player is a Swede ( 'C Darwin2') and a Brit leads their all-time money leaderboard ( Chris Moorman, $14,367,841). That latter came three days after he took fifth place in Event #7: €75,000 NLH 8-Handed for $407,222.The all-time live tournament money leader is a Canadian ( Daniel Negreanu, $34,333,815), HighStakesDB's overall money winner is an American account ( Phil Ivey, $19,242,744), and the guy with the most WSOP bracelets is American too ( Phil Hellmuth, 14). First, he finished runner-up to fellow countryman Andras Nemeth in the Triton Poker Cyrpus Event #1: $50,000 NLH for $770,000, and a little over a month later won the Triton Poker Series Madrid Event #10: €50,000 NLH 8-Handed Turbo for $665,329.

In August 2019, he won the European Poker Tour (EPT) Barcelona €25,000 High Roller for $789,135, and in the spring of 2022 had a pair of successes. In 2018, Bujtas fell one spot shy of winning a gold bracelet when he finished runner-up to Jack Sinclair in the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Europe Main Event, though he did notch a career-high $789,227 in prize money. That doesn't take into account the millions he's won playing online under the screenname 'omaha4rollz'. With nearly $5,4 million in lifetime live tournament earnings as of summer 2020, Laszlo Bujtas sits atop Hungary's all-time money list according to The Hendon Mob.

Trueteller poker player