Christoffer Jensen opened to 300,000 from the cutoff. Radoslaw Kopec on the button three-bet to 750,000 with K♠7♣, then Lucas van den Belt in the big blind jammed for 4,805,000. Jensen moved all-in for 4,285,000 and Kopec folded.
Christoffer Jensen: A♣K♦ 
Lucas van den Belt: J♠J♦
Van den Belt kept the lead all the way through a board of 2♦4♠10♠3♣2♠ and Jensen was eliminated.
Radoslaw Kopec in early position opened to 240,000 with A♦Q♦ but Matteo Ricco to his left three-bet to 725,000 with A♣J♥. Alberto Cigliano in the small blind went into the tank but folded A♠Q♥, while Kopec made the call.
The dealer fanned a flop of Q♠10♠J♦ and Ricco continued for 475,000. Kopec check-called and hit a straight with the K♠ turn.
He led out for 1,310,000 and Ricco with the same straight called to find the 5♠ river. Kopec fired 1,325,000 and managed to make Ricco fold.
After several hands with very little action, Radoslaw Kopec opened to 250,000 from early position with A♣J♦. Luca Topazio on the button three-bet to 695,000 with 10♠7♠, then the blinds folded to Kopec.
Kopec went deep into the tank but folded the best hands.
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Christoffer Jensen opened to 240,000 from early position. Nicola Bordignon in middle position three-bet all-in for 685,000 and Jensen called.
Nicola Bordignon: 5♥5♦
Christoffer Jensen: A♦K♣
Jensen flopped top pair on 3♠K♦10♠ to take the lead. A J♠2♦ runout completed the board and Bordignon was sent to the rail.
Lucas van den Belt in middle position opened to 250,000. Luca Topazio in the hijack three-bet to 650,000, then Van den Belt quickly moved all-in for approximately 3,600,000.
Topazio quickly checked his cards and sent them into the muck.
It's never over until it's over. The saying exists for a reason, and lsat month at the Hilton Tallinn Park Hotel & Olympic Park Casino, German native Julian Selinger found out exactly why.
On the final table of the 2026 WSOP Circuit Tallinn €1,500 Main Event, Selinger found himself last in chips numerous times, not the least of which was when his heads-up opponent, Dutchman Roy van der Reijnst, had knocked him down to just three big blinds. However, Selinger refused to give up, and after a four-hour battle with Van der Reijnst, he emerged victorious to win the top prize of €210,000, as well as a $5,000 package to WSOP Paradise and the coveted piece of jewelry that is a WSOP Circuit Main Event ring.
"I'm beyond exhausted," the newly crowned champion shared with PokerNews moments after the arduous heads-up saw him top the record-breaking field of 977 entries and claim the lion's share of the €1,253,002 prize pool. "For hours I've been tired. Obviously, I'm really happy and insanely grateful to be here."
| Place | Player | Country | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Julian Selinger | Germany | €210,000 |
| 2 | Roy van der Reijnst | Netherlands | €140,500 |
| 3 | Kai Lehto | Finland | €96,950 |
| 4 | David Marfil | Spain | €68,575 |
| 5 | Egidijus Matonis | Lithuania | €49,300 |
| 6 | Fehim Hajdari | Denmark | €36,050 |
| 7 | Valentin Imperatore | France | €26,810 |
| 8 | Mateusz Dabkowski | Poland | €20,300 |
| 9 | Feras Abid | Finland | €15,657 |
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