Brazil's Roberto Firmino Santos Filho Claims Colossus Victory at 2026 WSOP Online

Roberto Firmino Santos Filho secured the 2026 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Online $400 Colossus title on GGPoker, denying Matthew Vengrin a second bracelet and boosting Brazil’s lead in the series. Firmino outlasted a field of 16,455 entrants, claiming his country’s sixth victory this year and strengthening Brazil’s top position on the WSOP Online Bracelet Leaderboard.

Brazil Extends Its WSOP Online Lead With Colossus Triumph

Brazil’s reputation as a poker powerhouse continues to grow following Firmino’s $752,277 win in the 2026 WSOP Online $400 Colossus. The tournament drew an enormous 16,455 entries, easily surpassing the initial $5,000,000 guarantee and generating a final prize pool of $6,187,080. Out of this massive field, only 1,675 advanced to Day 2. Firmino’s victory marks the biggest of his career and extends Brazil’s Bracelet Leaderboard lead with six WSOP Online wins in 2026, $3,370,411 in total series winnings and 16 podium finishes. This performance puts the Brazilian squad in a prime position to secure a $200,000 country-wide freeroll at the end of the series.

Matt Vengrin and Ole Schemion Fall Short at the Final Table

A stacked final table featured several top players. Matthew Vengrin finished fourth for $344,876, missing out on a second bracelet after his 2025 $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha win, which came after numerous close calls. Ole Schemion, searching for a third bracelet, exited in eighth place with $121,968. Schemion’s earlier-than-expected departure eased the path for the remaining players, given his strong record on GGPoker. Evaldas Narmontas of Norway finished as runner-up, collecting $579,973.

Colossus Final Table Results

• Roberto Firmino Santos Filho (Brazil): $752,277
• Evaldas Narmontas (Norway): $579,973
• Carlos Delafuente (USA): $447,233
• Matthew Vengrin (USA): $344,876
• Dong Hyun Lee (Hong Kong): $265,948
• Johannes Van Bemmel (Netherlands): $205,087
• Yuhang Chen (Hong Kong): $158,156
• Ole Schemion (Germany): $121,968
• Mathias Nisula (Finland): $94,063

Firmino’s Path to the Title: Heads-Up Against Evaldas Narmontas

Heads-up play saw Firmino start with a strong chip lead over Evaldas Narmontas. Narmontas doubled up twice but could not overcome Firmino’s advantage. The final hand was decided on a post-flop confrontation: on a critical board, Firmino moved all-in as an overbet, and Narmontas called with a lesser holding. Firmino’s hand held, closing the match and awarding him both the prize and the title.

Brazil’s Country-Wide Ambitions as WSOP Online Continues

With the WSOP Online running on GGPoker through September 29, Brazil’s national team has already secured six titles and appears set to claim the $200,000 country-wide freeroll based on their current performance. The country’s continued podium placements reinforce its dominance, leaving other markets fighting for position in the news and events circuits as the series progresses.

"The Brazilian contingent are well-positioned to earn themselves a $200,000 country-wide freeroll following the conclusion of the series." — Poker.org

Brazil’s 2026 medal count and prize totals keep the nation ahead of the chasing pack, with the team now a leading force in international online poker.