Brandon Wilson Wins Super High Roller Bowl XI Title for $1.1 Million

Bence Mitykó
Bence MitykóCopywriter & Poker Specialist
Reviewed by Adam Szabo
Brandon Wilson celebrates his victory in the $100,000 Super High Roller Bowl XI, earning $1.1 million.
Brandon Wilson celebrates his victory in the $100,000 Super High Roller Bowl XI, earning $1.1 million.

Brandon Wilson won the 2026 Super High Roller Bowl XI for $1,125,000, defeating Nick Petrangelo heads-up to claim the title. Petrangelo took home $700,000 for his runner-up finish in the $100,000 buy-in event.

The tournament ended with an eventful final hand in which Petrangelo fired three barrels with pocket sevens, only for Wilson to call his river shove with a straight. The victory marked Wilson's sixth PokerGO Tour title and the biggest PGT win of his career.

Super High Roller Bowl XI Final Table Results

The eleventh edition of the Super High Roller Bowl featured a $100,000 buy-in and attracted 28 entries, creating a $2,800,000 prize pool. Brandon Wilson took the title in a final table featuring several established high-stakes players.

Here are the top five finishers:

Place

Player

Prize

1st

Brandon Wilson

$1,125,000

2nd

Nick Petrangelo

$700,000

3rd

Alex Foxen

$450,000

4th

Jeremy Ausmus

$310,000

5th

Adrian Mateos

$215,000

Alex Foxen finished third at Super High Roller Bowl XI
Alex Foxen finished third at Super High Roller Bowl XI

How the Super High Roller Bowl XI Final Table Played Out

Alex Foxen ACR Poker pro returned for the final day as the chip leader, with Nick Petrangelo, Brandon Wilson, Adrian Mateos, and Jeremy Ausmus all in contention for the title. Wilson had narrowly avoided elimination on the bubble the previous day, but he soon gained momentum at the final table by doubling up on Foxen and taking control of the chip lead.

Adrian Mateos was the first of the final five to go, followed by Ausmus, who lost a blind-versus-blind all-in against Petrangelo. Foxen then finished third after running into Wilson's pocket pair, setting up a heads-up battle between Wilson and Petrangelo.

The final duel did not last long. Nick Petrangelo attempted to win a major pot with a triple-barrel bluff, but Wilson made the call on the river to secure the title and the $1,125,000 first-place prize.

Brandon Wilson at Super High Roller Bowl XI
Brandon Wilson at Super High Roller Bowl XI

Brandon Wilson Calls Nick Petrangelo's River Bluff to Win SHRB XI

The final hand was played at blinds of 30,000/60,000 with a 60,000 big blind ante. Wilson had approximately 5.3 million chips (88 big blinds), while Petrangelo held around 3 million (50 big blinds).

Wilson opened to 130,000 on the button with Q♠T♠, and Petrangelo three-bet to 500,000 from the big blind with 7♥7♦. Wilson called, bringing the pot to 1,060,000.

The flop came A♦Q♣9♠. Petrangelo bet 500,000, and Wilson called with second pair. Petrangelo continued with a 650,000 bet on the J♣ turn, which gave Wilson an open-ended straight draw. Wilson called again.

The river was the 8♥, completing Wilson's queen-high straight. Petrangelo moved all-in for 1,325,000, and Wilson snap-called to win the tournament.

Here is the action street by street:

Street

Board

Nick Petrangelo

Brandon Wilson

Pot after action

Preflop

—

Three-bets to 500,000 with 7♥7♦

Opens to 130,000 with Q♠T♠ and calls

1,060,000

Flop

A♦ Q♣ 9♠

Bets 500,000

Calls with second pair

2,060,000

Turn

J♣

Bets 650,000

Calls with an open-ended straight draw

3,360,000

River

8♥

Shoves 1,325,000

Snap-calls with a straight

6,010,000

With the victory, Wilson secured his sixth PokerGO Tour title and the biggest PGT score of his career. After surviving a near-elimination on the money bubble and building momentum at the final table, he finished the tournament by calling Petrangelo's river shove to claim the $1,125,000 first-place prize.

About the Editor

Bence Mitykó

Bence Mitykó is a Somuchpoker poker writer, covering poker news and strategy. He spent four years playing poker professionally, primarily focusing on Heads-Up Sit & Go games, experience that continues to shape his understanding of poker strategy, online poker dynamics, and the wider poker industry.