In just a decade, Triton Poker has evolved from a Sit & Go to the most impressive High Roller Series worldwide. This is where the elite, the rich, and the beautiful play. But who are actually the winners and who are the losers?
MTTdb.com has taken a close look at the data and presents
“The Triton Files”.If you can play at Triton, you definitely belong to the top tier of the poker world. It takes a stable bankroll to compete in the High Roller tournaments, where buy-ins usually range from $1,000 to $1,000. There are also invitationals, where you need to put down 200k+ on the table. Well-chosen locations, an exclusive and innovative (TV) setup—Triton sets the standards. And attracts more and more players. Last year was already an absolute record year for Triton; with the upcoming events in Jeju and Cyprus in the first half of 2026, the bar can be set even higher.

Over the years, the Triton family has grown larger. 1,233 players are regulars with more than three events—but only 347 of them are also winners. Even more striking—the top 1% took home 28.8% of the winnings, while the top 10% collected a total of 86%.
But who are the winners and who are the losers?We all know the feeling. It seems like you always see the same faces in the winner photos; no one talks about the losers anyway. Bryn Kenney was one of the early players, with five victories he may not be the most successful, but with an ROI of 287%, he definitely stands out. By comparison, Jason Koon with 12 wins and a 43% ROI almost seems like a beginner.

All winners
–>> clickWhere there’s light, there’s often shadow. Or in other words, what some win, others have to lose. Santhosh Suvarna has made an impressive career in a short time, but the analyzed buy-ins show a massive deficit of $1.2 million. Nick Petrangelo and Ike Haxton immediately come to mind as winners, but their Triton balance is devastating.

All losers
–>> clickAnd where are the DACH players?In the early days of the Triton Poker Series, Linus Löliger (very successful) was predominantly present, but over the years, the DACH community has grown significantly. This is also due to
Pokercode, as countless high rollers have emerged from the coaching program founded by Fedor Holz & Matthias Eibinger. And the results are indeed good; Fedor Holz has an ROI of 37%, while Matthias Eibinger has only 6%, but more money than Mario Mosböck, with an ROI of 66%. Especially in the 2026 events, German-speaking players have shone—of the 20 events in Jeju in February, the DACH players secured four victories, and in Montenegro in May, they excelled with six wins in just 16 events.

All Triton Files on mttdb.comAll Triton players, all winners, all losers—the
free sign-up on mttdb.com is definitely worth it to dive into the world of statistics. After all, not every winner is a victor, and not every early bustout is a loser.