Las Vegas, NV – In a stunning display of composure and late-game aggression, Andrew Robl has once again proven why he is regarded as one of the most formidable names in high-stakes poker. Robl emerged as the champion of PokerGO’s Cash of the Titans third series, pocketing an impressive $573,200 in winnings along with a lucrative $300,000 performance bonus. His total haul of $900,000 (approx. KRW 1.2 billion) marks his second victory in the exclusive series.
A Series Fueled by Relentless Action
The invite-only competition brought together seven elite players, each permitted buy-ins of up to $100,000. Initially capped at three entries, the group agreed to raise the limit to seven, creating an enormous prize pool that quickly escalated the stakes.
Adding to the intensity, PokerGO introduced side bonuses for both the daily profit leader and the overall series top earner—an innovation that kept the pressure high throughout. On opening day, Alan Keating made headlines by scooping a $530,000 monster pot against Justin Gavri, taking the early lead while Robl trailed by less than $6,000.
Day two saw the field shrink as Andrew Pacheco, Kirk Brown, and Darin Feinstein exited. Once again, Keating held the profit lead, but by the final session, only Keating, Robl, Gavri, and Shaun Madden remained. A staggering $3 million in chips was in play as the last four players battled for supremacy.
Robl’s Late Surge Turns the Tables
The finale began with Keating dominating the field, holding $980,000 in chips and $680,000 in profit. Robl, though armed with a sizable $860,000 stack, trailed significantly in net gains.
That deficit didn’t last long. True to his reputation for fearless, aggressive betting, Robl launched a dramatic late-session surge. Hand after hand, he applied relentless pressure, seizing key pots and steadily overtaking his rivals. Gavri briefly edged into the lead but could not withstand Robl’s momentum as the match approached its climax.
Cementing His Reputation in High Stakes Poker
When the dust settled, Robl’s comeback was complete. With $573,200 in profits secured plus the $300,000 overall series bonus, he locked in $900,000 in total earnings. More importantly, the victory delivered him a second Cash of the Titans crown, reaffirming his status as one of poker’s most consistent and dangerous high-stakes competitors.
Robl’s triumph is not just another tournament win—it’s a statement that in the volatile world of nosebleed stakes, experience and calculated aggression can still define champions.
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