Andrew Robl: High-Stakes Cash Game Star and Aussie Millions Champion
POKER HALL OF FAME
Inducted 2014
Andrew Robl has built a poker career around some of the biggest cash games and high-roller tournaments in the world. The American professional is best known for his long-running presence in televised high-stakes cash games, while his tournament résumé includes an Aussie Millions $100,000 Challenge victory and nearly $5.7 million in recorded live tournament earnings.
As of September 5, 2026, The Hendon Mob lists Robl with $5,693,547 in live tournament earnings and a career-best live cash of $1,055,699. The World Series of Poker lists him with no WSOP bracelets or Circuit rings.
Tournament statistics tell only part of Robl's story. His reputation has been shaped heavily by years of competing in high-stakes cash games on programs including High Stakes Poker, Poker After Dark and PokerGO productions, where he has regularly played pots worth hundreds of thousands or even millions of dollars.
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Who Is Andrew Robl?
Andrew Robl is an American professional poker player associated with Okemos, Michigan, who resides in Las Vegas. His career has covered online poker, major live tournaments and some of the largest televised cash games in the modern era.
Robl became known online under the screen name "good2cu." PokerNews' Andrew Robl profile describes his early development as an online player before his reputation expanded through high-stakes live poker and television appearances.
That combination became a defining feature of his career. Robl accumulated millions of dollars in tournament cashes, but he became especially recognizable to poker audiences through cash-game appearances against established professionals and high-stakes regulars.
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Andrew Robl's Tournament Career
Robl recorded important tournament results during the late 2000s and early 2010s while increasingly establishing himself as a high-stakes player.
One of his early World Series of Poker breakthroughs came in 2008, when he finished third in a $5,000 Mixed Limit/No-Limit Hold'em event. He later reached several other WSOP final tables and made an eighth-place run in the 2017 $111,111 High Roller for One Drop.
Robl also came close to winning major World Poker Tour events. He finished runner-up in the 2010 WPT Doyle Brunson Five Diamond World Poker Classic Main Event for $549,003 and was second in the 2012 WPT World Championship Super High Roller for $822,375.
Those finishes helped establish Robl as a player capable of competing successfully in tournaments with elite fields and large buy-ins.
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2013 Aussie Millions $100,000 Challenge Victory
The biggest recorded tournament score of Robl's career came at the 2013 Aussie Millions Poker Championship.
Robl won the A$100,000 Challenge for A$1 million, worth $1,055,699 in the Hendon Mob database. The victory remains his largest recorded live tournament cash as of September 2026.
Winning a six-figure buy-in event represented an important career milestone. It gave Robl a major high-roller championship to accompany the deep runs he had already produced at the WSOP and WPT.
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Andrew Robl's Live Tournament Earnings
As of September 5, 2026, The Hendon Mob lists Andrew Robl with $5,693,547 in live tournament earnings.
His largest recorded scores include:
$1,055,699 for winning the 2013 Aussie Millions A$100,000 Challenge
$822,375 for finishing second in the 2012 WPT World Championship Super High Roller
$549,003 for finishing second in the 2010 WPT Doyle Brunson Five Diamond World Poker Classic Main Event
$436,021 for fifth place in a 2019 Triton Poker Montenegro short-deck event
$387,732 for eighth place in the 2017 WSOP $111,111 High Roller for One Drop
Live tournament earnings are a changing statistic and do not measure a player's cash-game winnings or losses. That distinction is especially important with Robl because a substantial part of his poker career has taken place outside traditional tournaments.
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Does Andrew Robl Have a WSOP Bracelet?
Andrew Robl has not won a World Series of Poker bracelet as of September 5, 2026.
The official WSOP player database also lists Robl with zero WSOP Circuit rings. Despite not having a bracelet, he has produced multiple final-table appearances and significant high-roller results at the series.
His 2017 eighth-place finish in the $111,111 High Roller for One Drop was worth $387,732, while his earlier WSOP results included a third-place finish in the 2008 $5,000 Mixed Limit/No-Limit Hold'em event.
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High-Stakes Cash Games Define Robl's Reputation
Robl's tournament résumé is substantial, but his strongest association within poker is with high-stakes cash games.
For years, he has competed in televised and streamed games against prominent professionals including Phil Ivey, Patrik Antonius and other established high-stakes players.
His television history stretches back to programs such as Poker After Dark and High Stakes Poker. Unlike tournaments, where a player's results can be tracked through official finishing positions and payouts, private and televised cash-game results provide only a partial picture of lifetime performance.
That makes Robl's tournament earnings an incomplete measure of his poker career. His longevity in extremely large cash games has become at least as important to his public profile as his tournament accomplishments.
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Cash of the Titans Success
PokerGO's Cash of the Titans has provided some of the clearest examples of Robl's success in televised cash games.
In February 2023, Robl won the first Cash of the Titans competition on No Gamble, No Future. PokerNews reported that he finished the three-day game with $1.296 million in cash-game profit and earned an additional $500,000 from the competition's side pot, producing an overall gain of $1.796 million.
Robl returned to the format and captured another title in August 2025. Card Player reported that Robl finished Cash of the Titans III with $573,200 in table profit and collected another $300,000 for finishing as the overall winner.
The second victory reinforced the part of Robl's career that tournament databases cannot fully capture: sustained competition in unusually large cash games.
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Andrew Robl on High Stakes Poker
High Stakes Poker has also been a recurring platform for Robl.
In August 2026, Robl was involved in what PokerNews reported as the largest pot in High Stakes Poker history at the time. During a PokerGO Studio livestream, Robl and Eric Wasserson played a heads-up pot that reached $2,478,000.
PokerNews' report on the $2.478 million pot provides another example of the stakes Robl continues to play more than a decade after becoming a familiar figure in televised poker.
His participation in games of that size is a major reason his reputation differs from that of a player known primarily for tournament titles.
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Andrew Robl's Playing Style
Robl is best classified as a high-stakes cash-game specialist who also has extensive high-roller tournament experience.
His public poker career has included no-limit hold'em, short deck and other formats, while his televised cash-game appearances have repeatedly put him in deep-stacked situations where large bets, bluffs and difficult decisions play a greater role than they often do in standard tournament structures.
PokerNews has featured Robl discussing his own televised cash-game decisions, reflecting the analytical side of his approach. His continued participation in exceptionally large games also demonstrates the experience required to manage deep stacks and extreme financial pressure over long sessions.
It would be misleading, however, to reduce his style to a single label such as aggressive or conservative. His documented career spans too many formats, opponents and game structures for one description to capture every situation.
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Why Andrew Robl Matters in Poker
Robl represents a branch of professional poker that cannot be evaluated through tournament trophies alone.
Many prominent players build their public records primarily through the WSOP, WPT or other tournament circuits. Robl has combined tournament success with a much more visible career in high-stakes cash poker.
His tournament record includes a seven-figure Aussie Millions victory, major WPT runner-up finishes and deep WSOP runs. At the same time, his appearances in some of televised poker's largest games have introduced him to audiences who may rarely follow tournament leaderboards.
That crossover between high-roller tournaments and elite cash games gives Robl a distinctive place in modern poker.
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Andrew Robl's Current Poker Activity
Andrew Robl remains active in high-stakes poker as of September 2026.
His most recent Hendon Mob tournament entry is from the 2025 National Heads-Up Poker Championship, but his lack of frequent recorded tournament results does not indicate an absence from poker. His 2025 Cash of the Titans victory and multiple appearances in major televised cash games during 2026 show that he continues to compete at high stakes.
The August 2026 High Stakes Poker sessions were particularly notable because Robl participated in multiple seven-figure pots, including the record $2.478 million hand against Eric Wasserson.
For a player whose career has long centered on cash games, those appearances provide a more useful indication of current activity than tournament results alone.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much has Andrew Robl won in live poker tournaments?
As of September 5, 2026, The Hendon Mob lists Andrew Robl with $5,693,547 in live tournament earnings. That figure does not include his overall results from private, televised or streamed cash games.
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What is Andrew Robl's biggest tournament win?
Robl's largest recorded live tournament score is $1,055,699 for winning the A$100,000 Challenge at the 2013 Aussie Millions Poker Championship.
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Does Andrew Robl have a WSOP bracelet?
No. The official World Series of Poker database lists Andrew Robl with zero WSOP bracelets as of September 5, 2026.
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Does Andrew Robl have a WSOP Circuit ring?
No. The official WSOP database lists Robl with zero Circuit rings as of September 5, 2026.
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Has Andrew Robl won a WPT title?
Robl has not won a WPT Main Tour championship. His major WPT-related finishes include runner-up results in the 2010 Five Diamond World Poker Classic Main Event and the 2012 WPT World Championship Super High Roller.
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What is Andrew Robl best known for?
Andrew Robl is best known for playing extremely high-stakes cash games. He has appeared extensively on televised and streamed poker shows while also compiling nearly $5.7 million in recorded live tournament earnings.
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What was Andrew Robl's biggest televised poker pot?
In August 2026, Robl and Eric Wasserson played a $2.478 million pot during a High Stakes Poker livestream. PokerNews reported it as the largest pot in the program's history at the time.
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Is Andrew Robl still playing poker?
Yes. Robl remained active in major televised high-stakes cash games in 2026, including High Stakes Poker sessions at the PokerGO Studio in Las Vegas.