APT Jeju High Roller ships first-ever Indonesian Mega Lion champ

APT High Roller champion
Matt Hansen
Matt Hansen
Posted on: February 8, 2026 12:46 PST
ENTRIES ($3415) IN THE MONEY
259
31
PRIZE POOL $763,740
2ND PRIZE $107.3K
FIRST PRIZE $159.4K
6

Months that APT High Roller champion, Indonesia's Rudy Edenata, has been playing tournament poker. 

1st
VS
2nd
Rudy Edenata
1st
Rudy Edenata
ID
Prize
$159,400
Career Earnings: $355,038
PRIZE
Weiran Pu
2nd
Weiran Pu
CN
Prize
$107,330
Career Earnings: $3,668,581
PRIZE
Rudy Edenata
1st
Rudy Edenata
ID
Weiran Pu
2nd
Weiran Pu
CN
Final Hand
Prize
$159,400
Career Earnings: $355,038
PRIZE
Prize
$107,330
Career Earnings: $3,668,581
PRIZE
RESULTS
  1. 1ST ID Rudy Edenata $159,400
  2. 2ND CN Weiran Pu $107,330
  3. 3RD JP Chang Hwan Lee $75,670
  4. 4TH VN Chi Dung Tran $61,352
  5. 5TH CN Jun Chen $48,540
  6. 6TH CN Jun Lin $36,860
  7. 7TH CN Haohui Ma $26,910
  8. 8TH US Joseph Cheong $19,670
  9. 9TH VN Toan Chan Truong $16,280
Final Hand
EXPAND GRAPHIC

Rudy Edenata is the first-ever Indonesian Mega Lion winner after a masterful performance in the High Roller at the Asian Poker Tour Jeju Classic, where another record-setting series has kicked off a massive start to the tour's 20th anniversary celebration. 

It's the latest turn in a remarkably fast rise for Edenata, who has only played tournament poker since August of last year. He nearly doubled his already impressive career earnings with the top prize of $159,400 and secured a seat in November's APT Championship Main Event. The win also comes with the Rose Gold Mega Lion trophy, one of three super prizes set aside for the most prestigious events on each APT tour stop. 

Top two run the show

The path to victory wasn't simple for the champ, as he had to hold one of the region's toughest runners in heads-up play. Weiran Pu, a WSOP bracelet winner who had already cashed three times at the APT Jeju Classic, ended up settling for second place and around $107,330, a small addition to career earnings that tip over $3.6 million. 

The tournament's second and final day started with 55 players left over from an original 259, good to easily pass the guarantee and settle on a prize pool over $763K. They would play down to the final 31 players, each of whom would lock in some money, and then race to a final table.