Tomas Bulksas is a Lithuanian professional poker player who has rapidly ascended the ranks of the Baltic poker scene. Known for a breakout performance year in 2025, he has established himself as a dominant force in high-stakes regional events, most notably within the Kings of Vilnius circuit.

Career Earnings & Biggest Results

With total live earnings surpassing $140,339, Tomas Bulksas has climbed to 54th on the Lithuania All Time Money List (The Hendon Mob). His career reached a new peak in late 2025 with a series of massive results in high-stakes tournaments.

His most significant achievements include:

• EPT Prague PokerStars Open High Roller (2025): Finished 7th for $82,761 (€71,070), marking his career-best live cash.

• Kings of Vilnius €2,000 High Roller (2025): Captured the title and $28,257 (€24,381) after defeating two-time WSOP Online bracelet winner Marius Kudzmanas heads-up.

• OlyBet Showdown Voodoo Autumn Edition (2025): Secured a 6th-place finish in the Championship event for $5,017.

• EPT Prague No Limit Hold’em – Deepstack (2025): Finished 20th for $7,394.

Biography & Poker Background

Originally from Lithuania, Bulksas belongs to a prominent poker-playing family; his brother, Linas Bulksas, also holds a major title from the Kings of Vilnius Championship. While Tomas had modest recorded tournament scores totaling roughly $13,653 prior to late 2025, his recent explosive results at the European Poker Tour (EPT) and Baltic festivals have transformed him into a top-tier regional competitor. He currently maintains a strong presence at major festivals in Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia.

Play Style & Strategy

Bulksas is recognized for his calculated aggression and ability to navigate high-pressure final tables. During his Kings of Vilnius High Roller victory, he was noted for “expertly increasing his aggression levels” as the field narrowed, ultimately overcoming a 5:1 chip disadvantage at one point during heads-up play. His strategic resilience is further evidenced by his success in Progressive Bounty and Deepstack formats, suggesting a versatile approach that adapts well to the complex ICM dynamics of late-stage tournament play.