King’s Resort GCCOP Side Events: Kranz Takes Top Payout in Renemastermix Friday Bounty After 4-Way Deal

The German Clubs Championship of Poker (GCCOP) at King’s Resort Rozvadov kept Friday night busy with two side events alongside the festival Main Event, and both tournaments ended in four-way deals instead of a classic heads-up finish. According to German poker news outlet Hochgepokert, Czech player Martin Krizak was declared the official winner of the €20 Dreammaker Event VIII, while German player Lars Benjamin Peter Kranz took the largest payout in the Renemastermix Friday Bounty, a tournament held in honor of streamer Rene “Renemastermix” Majed.

Both events matter for players tracking the Rozvadov poker room because they show how the venue fills its side-event schedule around a festival with a large guarantee: cheap entry tickets, heavy re-entry traffic, and last-table deals that decide both official winners and biggest payouts. Below is the breakdown of the numbers, what remains unclear, and what to check before planning a trip.

Friday’s side-event schedule at King’s Resort

The GCCOP is a club-oriented championship held at King’s Resort, the Czech venue near the German border that regularly hosts large live poker series. On July 31, alongside the Main Event, the room ran two lower-stakes tournaments. The first was the eighth edition of the Dreammaker, a €20 buy-in event with a €20,000 guarantee. The second was the Renemastermix Friday Bounty, named after Rene “Renemastermix” Majed, whose community follows the event closely.

According to Hochgepokert’s recap, published on August 1, the Dreammaker drew 263 players who added 303 re-entries, for 566 total entries. Even with that traffic, the pool did not pass the €20,000 guarantee, so the prize pool stayed at the advertised €20,000 and was paid to the top 85 finishers. Krizak took the official title and €2,814 after the four-way deal.

How the two events compare

Renemastermix Friday Bounty by the numbers

The bounty event attracted 155 players plus 53 re-entries, for 208 total entries. That was enough to push the prize pool to €21,840, just above the €20,000 guarantee. Kranz, from Germany, came out as the official winner with the largest payout of €2,608 after another four-way deal. The report does not list the event’s buy-in, so the entry cost for the bounty tournament cannot be confirmed from this source.

Main Event guarantee still far from covered

A separate report published by the same outlet on August 1 said the GCCOP Main Event had not yet collected even half of its €500,000 guarantee. That number matters for players deciding whether to join: a guarantee far from met usually means a soft field, but it can also mean the tournament will run long with late registration open well into the weekend. The Main Event continues at King