Kabir Chhatwal from Delhi emerged as the winner, bagging more than 3.1 CR, while Sanjay Chaudhary from UP, the 1st runner-up, bagged more than 4.1 CR (based on the final table deal)
The third edition of Greatest of All Tournaments (G.O.A.T.) recorded the participation of over 15 thousand players competing for a prize pool of INR 25 Crore
Showcasing strong growth from tier -II and tier -III cities like Pune, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Janjgir-Champa
Jaipur/Raipur, October 2024: India’s biggest Poker tournament- Greatest of All Tournaments (G.O.A.T.), has announced the winners of the third edition of its flagship event, featuring an unprecedented INR 25 Crore prize pool. Over 13 days of qualifiers, with the finale lasting 10 hours, Kabir Chhatwal from Delhi emerged as the winner, followed by Sanjay Chaudhary from UP as the 1st runner-up and Mohammad Azhar Tak from Rajasthan as the 2nd runner-up. Interestingly, the top 10 players won a cumulative total of more than 11 Crore.
G.O.A.T., India’s biggest Poker tournament, saw remarkable participation from players across the country, including a record number of entries from tier-II and tier-III cities, signalling Poker’s ever-growing popularity as a skill-based sport. The tournament is a highlight in PokerBaazi’s journey as it celebrates its 10-year milestone in India, a testament to the platform’s contribution to the rising prominence of Poker as a mind sport. This year’s edition of G.O.A.T. witnessed an impressive 15,000+ entries.
Navkiran Singh, Founder and CEO of Baazi Games, highlighted, “G.O.A.T. is more than just a tournament-it’s a reflection of how far Poker has come in India. It’s a moment of pride for us, with participation and prize pools that stand alongside some of the world’s biggest Poker tournaments.”
The winners’ success stories are bound to create waves in the Indian Poker landscape. The G.O.A.T. tournament, along with other signature events such as National Poker Series India, Baazi Millions, and Indian Poker Masters, continues to set the bar high. Now, the next wave of aspiring players is left with one question: Will you be the next to join the ranks of India’s Poker elite?
