In Tallinn, Estonia, some of the biggest names on the poker scene were attracted by Bombay High Stakes Week, which took place at the new Bombay Club. Buy-ins for the tournaments ranged from €5,000 to €50,000.
We saw names like Teun Mulder, Tom Vogelsang, Martin Kabrhel, András Németh, Joni Jouhkimainen, Eelis Parssinen, Aleksejs Ponakovs, Armin Rezaei, Niklas Astedt and Fedor Holz in action.
The first tournament of the entire schedule was the €5,000 buy-in Warm Up Turbo, which brought 38 entries and a prizepool of €180,500. The most recognizable name at the final table was Czech player Martin Kabrhel, who was kept company by his compatriot Zdenek Zizka. He finished in 5th place with a prize of €16,250. Martin Kabrhel made it all the way to the final heads-up, where he was unable to beat his opponent and finished in second place with a prize of €40,600. The winner was the Finnish player Ville Wahlbeck.
| 1 | Ville Wahlbeck | Finland | €62,250 |
| 2 | Martin Kabrhel | Czech Republic | €40,600 |
| 3 | Ottomar Ladva | Estonia | €28,000 |
| 4 | Markkos Ladev | Estonia | €20,750 |
| 5 | Zdenek Zizka | Czech Republic | €16,250 |
| 6 | Matas Cikinas | Lithuania | €12,650 |
After the second place came the win
A few days after finishing in second place, Martin Kabrhel played in the €15,000 buy-in Bombay PLO, which brought 23 entries and a prizepool of €331,200. The prize money was waiting for only four players. The smallest prize of €39,800 went to Finnish PLO expert Eelis Parssinen, third place went to German player Jonas Kronwitter (€59,600), and the final heads-up was played between Martin Kabrhel and Hungarian professional András Németh. Kabrhel handled his opponent and earned €142,400 for first place. András Németh as runner-up won €89,400.
| 1 | Martin Kabrhel | Czech Republic | €142,400 |
| 2 | Andras Nemeth | Hungary | €89,400 |
| 3 | Jonas Kronwitter | Germany | €59,600 |
| 4 | Eelis Parssinen | Finland | €39,800 |
Armin Rezaei champion
Now let's take a look at the Bombay Turbo Bounty with a buy-in of €10,500, 18 entries and a prize pool of €180,000. Finishing just before the ITM here was German player Fedor Holz, who took home at least €5,000 from the bounty.
Again, only four players could make it to the ITM, and the smallest prize was awarded to Czech player Zdeněk Žižka, who took home €15,800 along with the bounty. Third place went to András Németh, who made €21,200, and Armin Rezaei and Ville Wahlbeck sat in the final heads-up. The winner here was Austrian player Armin Rezaei, who secured €63,700.
| Place | Player | Country | Prize | Bounty | Total |
| 1 | Armin Rezaei | Austria | €38,700 | €25,000 | €63,700 |
| 2 | Ville Wahlbeck | Finland | €24,300 | €25,000 | €49,300 |
| 3 | Andras Nemeth | Hungary | €16,200 | €5,000 | €21,200 |
| 4 | Zdenek Zizka | Czech Republic | €10,800 | €5,000 | €15,800 |
Source - poker.pro, bombay club