Andrew Robl

Andrew got interested in poker as a teenager, watching WSOP broadcasts with his father. By 18, he was already playing online on Full Tilt Poker and PokerStars under the handle good2cu. He started out grinding SNGs before eventually moving to cash games, where he won his first million at just 21.

Robl has always been, first and foremost, a high-stakes cash game regular. He's a frequent presence on legendary shows like High Stakes Poker, Poker After Dark, No Gamble No Future, and the Triton Poker series. His televised profits alone run into the millions — and that's without counting the private games that never make it to camera. A lot of his peers consider him one of the strongest offline hold'em regulars of all time, pointing to his iron discipline, sharp read on opponents, and ability to hold his own even in the toughest lineups.

His tournament results are more modest, though still solid — around $5.7 million in career earnings. His biggest tournament win came at the 2013 Aussie Millions $100,000 Challenge, where first place paid him $1,055,699. He's reached five WSOP final tables without yet landing a bracelet; his best finish there is third in the 2008 $5,000 Mixed Limit/No-Limit Hold'em for $144,337. In online tournaments, he took second in the 2022 WSOP Online $7,777 Lucky 7's High Roller for $231,213.

Andrew turns 40 in 2026 and continues to play at the highest limits. He's a regular in the PokerGO Super High Roller Cash Game, where seven-figure pots aren't unusual in a single hand. Even with the wild swings that come with high-stakes play, Robl has stayed one of the most consistent players in the offline game.

Away from the tables, Andrew is involved in investing and entrepreneurship. He's known as a quiet, understated professional who skips the trash talk and simply does his job at the highest level. Plenty of colleagues and commentators already consider him a strong future candidate for the Poker Hall of Fame.