Stefan Schillhabel Secures His Second WSOP Bracelet With Another Online Victory

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
3 min read
Stefan Schillhabel

Four years ago, Stefan Schillhabel became a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet winner when he became the champion of the $500 No-Limit Hold'em The Housewarming Online event at GGPoker. On August 23, 2026, Schillhabel doubled his bracelet haul with a victory in the $100 Flip & Go event.

The Flip & Go event was split into two distinct parts. Instead of a traditional Day 1, the 7,277 Flip players were set all-in, and it was down to pure luck who advanced to the Go stage. The Go portion of the event played out like a traditional No-Limit Hold'em tournament. It was here where Schillhabel excelled and ultimately received $150,740 of the $1,195,005 prize pool.

#5: $100 Flip & Go Final Table Results

RankPlayerCountryPrize
1Stefan SchillhabelAustria$150,740
2Neville "Lionevil" CostaBrazil$118,153
3Patrick "Nelepo10" UlysseaBrazil$92,643
4David MzareulovMexico$72,642
5liano96Austria$56,958
6Antonio "ImTheBest" GalianaAndorra$44,462
7Zhaoxing "Jokerwang777" WangChina$35,020
8BongbongggVietnam$27,460
9Maxim "Nesher_boy" SheingartIsrael$21,532

Countries as shown in the GGPoker lobby

$21,532 was the least any of the nine finalists could win. It was that sum Israeli streamer Maxim "Nesher_boy" Sheingart collected when his tournament ended in a ninth-place finish.

It wasn't long before another player saw their stack go up in smoke. Vietnam's "Bongbonggg" busted in eighth, and $27,460 was credited to their GGPoker account.

The final table was reduced to six players following the untimely demise of Zhaoxing "Jokerwang777" Wang, and then five when Antonio Galiana fell by the wayside despite his alias "ImTheBest" suggesting he should have won.

David Mzareulov
David Mzareulov finished in fourth place

Austria's "liano96" departed in fifth, a finish good for $56,958, with the prolific David Mzareulov's quest to become a WSOP bracelet winner stopped in its tracks in fourth place, which came with $72,642.

This event's final five-figure prize, $92,643, was awarded to Patrick "Nelepo10" Ulyssea when he was eliminated in third. Ulyssea's exit left Neville "Lionevil" Costa and Schillhabel heads-up for the title, the largest slice of the prize pool, the all-important bracelet, and a $30,000 Super Pass to the 2026 WSOP Paradise Main Event.

The one-on-one battle went Schillhabel's way, and he became a two-time WSOP bracelet winner. Schillhabel's victory came with $150,740 plus the aforementioned added extras, while Costa collected $118,153.

Only 37 Players Remain in the $1,500 Monster Stack

Anatoly Filatov
Anatoly Filatov advanced to the Monster Stack Day 2

The $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em Monster Stack saw its 1,482-strong field whittled to a more manageable 37 on Day 1. Those 37 surviving players are set to return to the GGPoker tables at 7:00 p.m. BST on August 24; one of them will see $256,542 land in their bankroll.

Artur Berg of Brazil (8,089,076) heads into the final day's action with the chip lead in tow. Berg's stack is 18 big blinds larger than second-placed Ludovic Uzan (6,622,383) and 55 big blinds larger than Dominik "Yogi-R" Siegl in third.

Others who punched their Day 2 tickets and have a legitimate shot at WSOP glory include Giorgiy "Giya" Skhulukhiya (3,932,226), Anatoly Filatov (2,805,191), Dante Fernandes (2,486,845), Ole Schemion (2,138,549), Guillaume Nolet (1,619,785), and recent WSOP Online champion Daniel Vicente (956,047).

#6: $1,500 Monster Stack Day 2 Top 10 Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChip CountBig Blinds
1Artur BergBrazil8,089,076101
2Ludovic UzanMonaco6,622,38383
3Dominik "Yogi-R" SieglMexico4,509,44056
4KNSPKRPoland4,114,94051
5Giorgiy "Giya" SkhulukhiyaRussia3,932,26749
6LastchancIsrael3,692,27446
7Philip "DigitalRitual" AlmondMexico3,689,83446
8Y TsiareshchankaBelarus3,568,78045
9MonoConPistolaMexico3,399,32743
10Arthur SpoonerAustyria3,338,71642

Countries as shown in the GGPoker lobby

Only Two Mini Main Event Flights Remain

Event #7: $500 Mini Main Event has seen 8,917 entries processed across 14 starting flights, and there are two more Day 1s scheduled. The tournament needs 10,526 entrants for GGPoker to avoid an overlay on the $5 million guarantee. Will another 1,609 players turn out across Day 1o (1:30 p.m. BST) and the Last Chance (4:30 p.m. BST)?

Day 2 of the Mini Main Event shuffles up and deals at 7:00 p.m. BST on August 24. The plan is for the players to continue grinding until only nine players remain. Those nine finalists will return on August 25 to conclude the event, with the champion set to receive more than $600,000 for their $500 investment.

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Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor

Matthew Pitt hails from Leeds, West Yorkshire, in the United Kingdom, and has worked in the poker industry since 2008, and worked for PokerNews since 2010. In September 2010, he became the editor of PokerNews. Matthew stepped away from live reporting duties in 2015, and now concentrates on his role of Senior Editor for the PokerNews.

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