LATEST POKER CONTENT

In 2013, Russian math student Oleg Ostroumov embarked on a project unlike any other in the world - he decided to use mathematical calculations and sophisticated programs to create the first poker solver. How did this journey go, who stood by his side and how much money did he make from it?

Did you hear that bet size is determined by nut advantage? In this video you'll find out that it's not entirely true.

He started as an unknown player, constantly playing behind the curtain, but has now emerged as a rising star. Years of hard work paid off and led to a stunning victory in Florida this year, earning $512K.

The PokerGO Cup featured 8 NLH tournaments, and in four of them did Joey Weissman made the final heads-up. In the last tournament, he was defeated by Justin Zaki, but Joey managed to accumulate the most points to become the overall champion of the series.

High Stakes Week is held at the Bombay Club in Estonia, bringing together the big names of the poker scene. Martin Kabrhel and Armin Rezaei, for example, took home their trophies, but there was also Aleksejs Ponakovs, András Németh, Tom Vogelsang, Niklas Astedt and Fedor Holz.

The PokerGO Cup series brings us some great stories. First we saw two identical heads-up battles, but with different endings, and then Kristen Foxen took home her second PGT trophy of the year. And Eric Blair won two PGT trophies in just three days.

Current streaming cash game star Nik Airball is a controversial figure, loved by many and hated by many. If you're in the second group, you'll be delighted by this compilation, in which Nik loses over a million dollars in half an hour!

Roman Hrabec of the Czech Republic made a memorable appearance at the WPT Cambodia stop, where he was crowned the Super High Roller champion. His opponent in the final heads-up was Dominik Nitsche.

Spain's Adrian Mateos sat down at the GGMillion$ final table last night for a chance to win his fourth GGMillion$ title. He didn't let that chance slip away and ultimately walked away as the winner.

Fresh sixty and undisputed WSOP Series record holder Phil Hellmuth announced to the public on his X that he is retiring from the WSOP Main Event after 37 long years of playing it every year. According to him, the event is no longer about poker skills, but has become a grueling marathon favoring younger players.

Canadian Alexander Puchalski is the WPT Prime Cambodia champion after a gruelling heads-up battle that lasted nearly four hours, taking home $233,680. However, German pro Dominik Nitsche also took home the WPT Cambodia title.

German player PistolePete sat at the final table with the smallest chip stack and still managed to take home the biggest payday from the tournament. The winner, however, was Lithuanian player Director.