Brazil was not present at the final table of the GGMillion$ Main Event, a phase tournament of the GGWF. This statement is rare because the green and yellow flag usually appears in the main online poker decisions. However, the title this time went to the Italian Enrico Camosci, who earned US$ 1,705,063.
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Thus, the great champion entered the final table with the largest chip stack. He was closely followed by Josef Schusteritsch and, interestingly, the two ended up reaching the heads-up. However, the Italian already had a wide advantage at the start of the decisive duel. For the runner-up, Schusteritsch received a reward of US$ 1,315,580.
Additionally, third place went to Gavin Andreanoff. The British player pocketed US$ 1,015,361. The prestigious tournament with a buy-in of US$ 10,000 registered 1,293 entries, generating a total prize pool of US$ 12,542,100.
However, the big decision really had the name of Enrico Camosci. He eliminated some of the main opponents at the final table, such as the Hungarian Tamas Adamszki, the German Caspar Engelien, the Uruguayan Rodrigo Peceli, and the British Gavin Andreanoff. As a result, Josef Schusteritsch found himself in a very difficult situation in the heads-up.
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Check out the final table payouts:
| Position | Name | Prize |
|---|---|---|
| 1st | Enrico Camosci | US$ 1,705,063 |
| 2nd | Josef Schusteritsch | US$ 1,315,580 |
| 3rd | Gavin Andreanoff | US$ 1,015,361 |
| 4th | Rodrigo Peceli | US$ 783,861 |
| 5th | Alexander Zubov | US$ 605,350 |
| 6th | LinhLe96 | US$ 467,699 |
| 7th | Caspar Engelien | US$ 361,555 |
| 8th | Tamas Adamszki | US$ 279,708 |
| 9th | Eelis Parssinen | US$ 216,594 |
Champion faced trial for alleged tax evasion in Italy
Enrico Camosci built a reputation as a prodigy of Italian poker. However, in May 2025, the player made headlines in the world of poker after Italian authorities opened an investigation into alleged tax evasion of €1.5 million.
However, the prize money that was allegedly not declared to the Italian tax authorities was won in tournaments held outside the European Union. Furthermore, the professional built much of his career away from his home country, maintaining a fixed residence elsewhere. His idea was to play online tournaments at more favorable times.
Finally, at the time, the investigation conducted by the Guardia di Finanza, the Italian police department specialized in tax crimes, indicated that the player’s residence did not affect the accusation. This is because earnings obtained outside the European Union would need to be declared by the taxpayer himself, as taxes would not be withheld at the source.
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