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The Super High Roller at BSOP Millions was set to be a celebration of the most expensive poker tournament in Brazilian history. However, aside from top-tier poker, it also brought an intense confrontation between the controversial Martin Kabrhel and local star Renan Bruschi, featuring accusations of cheating, insults, and ridicule.

The final table of the R$500k Super High Roller Main Event at BSOP Millions in São Paulo was anything but "just another" high roller. The priciest tournament in South American poker history attracted 36 entries, creating a 3.4 million prize pool, with the champion set to claim $1,200,000. But the way history was written was determined by several moments that swept through the poker world.

The first video captures a moment that instantly went viral on social media. At the final table, Martin Kabrhel clashed with local hero Renan Bruschi, joined by Mehdi Chaoui. In a heated exchange, Bruschi accused the Czech player of marking cards and collusion – engaging in dishonest cooperation at the table.

Cameras caught the look of shock on Kabrhel's face, his incredulous reactions, and his attempts to defend himself. For fans, these aren't the first accusations aimed at the Czech star – the community has been discussing these issues for years, with Kabrhel consistently denying all allegations.

The climax of this conflict came later in a preflop all-in, where the main protagonists met. Kabrhel's stack went into the middle with nines, while Bruschi revealed jacks – the flop brought Kabrhel a set of nines, and he exploded with joy. In his typical style, he rose from the table, gesturing and shouting the legendary "Casino Royale! Vamos!" as if he had just hit a winning board at a WSOP final.

However, the turn delivered a completely different scenario – a jack came, giving Bruschi a higher set, and the Czech showman was seat-opened after the river. The whole room erupted, not Kabrhel this time, but dozens of local spectators watching the action on the big screen. Kabrhel finished in 4th place for $400,000, his exit marked by a mix of boos and applause; a combination of respect for his performance and relief that the table's most controversial figure was out of the game.