Andrew Robl

Andrew Robl is an investor who seeks opportunities in real estate, technology, art, and finance.

About

Originally hailing from Okemos, Michigan, Andrew Robl now lives in Las Vegas, Nevada with his wife Christal and their sons Rowan and Lawrence. He is a diehard fan of the Kansas City Chiefs. He enjoys playing Settlers of Catan. He is a terrible backgammon player. He is a voracious consumer of books and podcasts.
Andrew Robl

Achievements

Today Andrew travels the world in search of the biggest poker games he can find .

NBC’s Heads-up championship

He has appeared on numerous TV Show’s including NBC’s Heads-up championship

GSN’s High stakes
poker

He has appeared on numerous TV Show’s including NBC’s Heads-up championship

Poker After
Dark

He has appeared on numerous TV Show’s including NBC’s Heads-up championship

ESPN’s World Sersis of Poker

He has appeared on numerous TV Show’s including NBC’s Heads-up championship

Andrew travels the world

Today Andrew travels the world in search of the biggest poker games he can find.

Takes as high as $5,000/$10,000USD

He has played stakes as high as $5,000/$10,000USD No Limit Hold’em

Andrew Robl

In 2008 when he was 21 years old

The following was written by Andrew in 2008 when he was 21 years old
In 2003 Chris Moneymaker parlayed a $40 satellite into 2.5 million dollars. ESPN aired this remarkable feat what seemed every single night for the new few months. There was not a man in America who didn’t think for a minute, “Hey maybe I could do that too”. And so the poker booms began.
I eagerly watched every new WSOP episode with my Dad. I was amazed at how many ‘professional’ poker players they were and remember thinking, “These guys play a card game for a living? That’s so cool.” Around this same time, many of my friends started having after school poker games. During the last few days of December, in 2003 (my junior year of high school), flush with Christmas money, I decided to try my luck for the first time.
I remember it like it was yesterday. It was in my friend Zach’s basement, and we were all laughing, chatting, and watching WSOP reruns. The game was $.25 – $.50 NL with a $20 buy in. 30 minutes into the game, I was all in, on a double paired board. I was holding a flush and my opponent had a one card full house. I got pushed the pot. Chaos ensued and someone pointed out the other guy had a full house and should of won the hand. Everyone aggressively debated over who had the best hand, while me and the other player (who was also new to poker) looked on with no clue. It was eventually decided that the other guy did have a full house, and in the rules of poker, a full house does indeed beat a flush. Not wanting to risk anymore money, I called it a night.

Andrew Robl

Andrew Robl

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