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Andrew Robl is a world-renowned American professional poker player, widely regarded as one of the most successful competitors in the history of televised high-stakes cash games. Originally an online prodigy known by the handle “good2cu,” Robl has successfully transitioned from a young tournament star to a permanent fixture in the most exclusive private and streamed games in the world. With over $5.6 million in live tournament earnings and estimated cash game profits running into the tens of millions, he is celebrated for his clinical technical play, unshakable composure, and status as a consistent “boss” in the world’s most expensive high-stakes rotations.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
While his tournament earnings reach $5,693,547 (according to The Hendon Mob), the true scale of Andrew Robl’s success lies in high-stakes cash games. Across appearances on shows like High Stakes Poker and No Gamble, No Future, he has recorded over $6 million in tracked cash game profits - more than any other player in the history of US livestreamed poker at his peak. His career-best tournament score of $1,055,699 came from a dominant victory in the 2013 Aussie Millions $100,000 Challenge. Most recently, Robl headlined the 2026 PokerGO Super High Roller Cash Game and made headlines with a memorable fold on High Stakes Poker that was widely discussed as among the best in televised cash game history.
Major Tournament Results:
| Year | Event | Prize |
|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Aussie Millions $100,000 Challenge (1st) | $1,055,699 |
| 2012 | WPT World Championship Super High Roller (2nd) | $822,375 |
| 2010 | WPT Five Diamond World Poker Classic (2nd) | $549,003 |
| 2022 | WSOP [Online] $7,777 Lucky 7’s High Roller (2nd) | $231,213 |
Biography & Poker Background
Born in 1986 in Okemos, Michigan , Andrew Robl is a product of the legendary Ship It 24/7 online poker generation. He dropped out of college to pursue poker full-time, building a bankroll through high-stakes online cash games before moving to Las Vegas at age 21. Robl first gained mainstream fame as a cast member of Poker After Dark and High Stakes Poker, where his aggressive technical style stood in stark contrast to the old-school legends of the era. Despite an infamous early television moment where he lost with Quad Nines to Quad Queens, Robl became one of the most successful survivors of the online-to-live transition.
His defining cash game moment came in February 2023 when he dominated the No Gamble, No Future “Cash of the Titans” event on PokerGO, profiting $1,796,000 across three sessions without ever needing his add-on - a performance that cemented his reputation as the most dangerous player in the livestreamed arena. He has since remained a fixture on High Stakes Poker and the PokerGO Super High Roller circuit, and in early 2026 produced one of the most talked-about folds in televised cash game history. He continues to compete regularly in the Triton Poker Series and in the highest-stakes private games across Las Vegas and Macau.
Play Style & Strategy
Robl is renowned for a “clinical, disciplined, and high-pressure” play style. While many televised players rely on flamboyant bluffs, Robl’s edge is built on unparalleled hand-reading and a deep understanding of modern GTO foundations applied with precision in deep-stack cash game scenarios. He plays a wide, aggressive range in late position while projecting tightness, making him exceptionally difficult to exploit. He is a specialist in Short Deck (6+) and No-Limit Hold’em, where his technical stamina allows him to maintain a world-class win rate across marathon sessions. Analysts consistently cite his emotional equilibrium as his greatest weapon - the ability to play million-dollar pots with the same composure as a standard tournament hand.
Social Media & Online Presence
Want to follow “good2cu” as he continues to dominate the 2026 high-stakes cash circuit? You can find his official profiles and updated stats here:
Video Highlights:
Derick Elomina discovered poker at 14, playing home games with his high school friends. What began as a pastime quickly grew into a passion that shaped his career. By 21, he entered the poker industry as a field reporter — just old enough to step foot inside the casino. Starting as a hand reporter, he steadily honed his craft, blending sharp observation with growing writing skills. Known for his dedication, he constantly roams the floor to capture the action, conduct interviews, and deliver live updates. With a strong commitment to the game and a passion for telling poker’s stories, Derick continues to build his path in the industry.
