Beating Blackjack With Andy Bloch

What would you do? If you take an engineering degree from a respected college like MIT and a law degree from Harvard University, the most likely answer to this question is to get a job as high as top boss in some multinational companies. But if you're Andy Bloch, you would certainly become a professional poker player.

Andy Bloch is among the most notable players in the poker industry, he has survived in this game of poker for more than a few times now. Completion of this poker player has several tournaments, where he reached the final table and a win in recent WSOP Circuit event. This astonishing character is an enigma in the world of poker, here is an overview of the life of this amazing man. Andy Bloch grew up playing cards with friends and family, it can be easy to say that he was keen on winning at poker from a very early age. When he finished his studies at MIT, he used to play poker with his friends, but not until 1992 that he seriously considered taking the poker as a profession.

1992 was the year he graduated from MIT with two electrical engineering degrees at the beginning he used to play regularly at the Foxwood Casino recently opened. At first he used to play tournaments $ 35 per week at Foxwoods, he has even limited his habit of playing poker at once a matter of months. In the year 1993 he was presented to the MIT Blackjack Team that has developed programs and a strategy that gave the player a substantial advantage of about six percent of the casino. The MIT blackjack team made up of students of this school of engineers who began to beat the casino frequently.

Shortly after he got enrolled in the prestigious Harvard Law School, he continued to pay for his tuition to play blackjack, it has also continued to invest heavily in the MIT Blackjack team simultaneously. In 1997 Andy ignored his law school classes to participate in the WSOP and it was a pig Guinea in the trial hole card cam low-tech. He soon passed the bar exam (1999) and decided to return to the poker scene to try his luck.

It scored two second places in 2005, he also won the WSOP Circuit Limit Hold'em tournament of the year at the Rio in Las Vegas, he won the Ultimate Poker Challenge $ 10,000 final event of the year. This amazing poker player is also nicknamed Rock by his opponents because of his nerves of steel.

The great Andy Bloch also donated a significant amount of its profits to charities around the world. In fact, he decided to donate $ 100,000 of his earnings in the Pro Am Equalizer to charities working in Darfur. Andy Bloch is considered among the poker players the most charismatic and knowledgeable in poker circles, and the man certainly lives up to its name with countless victories to his name.