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Alex Wice is a professional poker player from Thailand known for his early success as a high-stakes online multi-table tournament (MTT) grinder and his current status as a successful player on the global high-roller circuit.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
According to The Hendon Mob, Alex Wice has accumulated $1,795,498 in total live earnings. His career-best live cash is $449,145, which contributes significantly to his high poker net worth. He has crossed the $1,000,000 earnings milestone. Wice is highly ranked in his home country, sitting 4th on the Thailand All Time Money List.
His largest score came from a 3rd place finish in the €5,000 + 300 EPT Main Event at the European Poker Tour Deauville in 2011. In recent high-roller action at the APT Championship (APTC) 2025 , Wice finished 2nd in the NT$777,000 Super High Roller Championship for NT$10,361,500 (~$331,575). Earlier in 2025, he also placed 2nd in the NT$110,000 APT High Roller – 8 Max at APT Taipei, winning $155,494.
Biography & Poker Background
Alex Wice is a national and resident of Thailand. He began playing poker before high school and later dropped out of Waterloo University, where he studied Maths, to play full-time in August 2008 after winning PokerStars’ Sunday Warm Up for $135,000. He is a seasoned online high-stakes MTT player and made his initial live breakthrough in 2010 at the WSOP, finishing 3rd in the $2,500 World Championship Mixed Events 8 Game for $102,314.
Play Style & Strategy
Wice’s strategy is heavily influenced by his background in high-volume, analytical online play, which he complements with extensive research and hand analysis on his computer. He is recognized for his focus on improving his game and has achieved success across a variety of mixed games, in addition to No Limit Hold’em. He is a regular competitor on the Asian Poker Tour and has also cashed in the high-stakes Triton Poker Super High Roller Series.
My relationship with cards started thanks to my father. I was still in elementary school when he first taught me how to play Rummy, and I still remember the long evenings spent playing cards with my family. During the poker boom, I was still underage, but the televised tournaments immediately captured my attention. I became fascinated with the game and started learning different poker formats whenever I had the chance. Later in life, as an adult, I was fortunate enough to spend four years playing poker professionally. During that time, I mainly focused on Heads-Up Sit and Go games, where I found the format that suited me best. Even though my professional career was relatively short, poker remains something I’m grateful to have experienced as a major part of my life. Today, I play mostly as a hobby, while writing has become my main focus. That said, my enthusiasm for writing about poker is just as strong as my passion for playing the game once was.
