Shao Chen Huang
Shao Chen Huang is a Taiwanese poker player and regular participant in the Asian poker circuit, known for his appearances at major festivals like the Asian Poker Tour (APT) in Taipei.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
According to The Hendon Mob, Shao Chen Huang has accumulated approximately $4,500 in total live earnings. His poker resume is currently anchored by his performances in 2025, where he began logging results in ranking tournaments. His best live cash of TWD 39,000 (∼$1,260) was achieved at the Asian Poker Tour (APT) Championship Taipei 2025, where he finished 7th in the Asia Gaming Industry Championship Freezeout. He also recorded a cash in the National Cup Championship during the same series, adding to his growing bankroll.

Biography & Poker Background
Hailing from Taiwan, Shao Chen Huang is part of the booming local poker community that centers around the vibrant tournament scene in Taipei City. He focuses primarily on the Asian market, competing in events hosted by the Asian Poker Tour (APT). While he is still in the early stages of building his professional profile, his participation in multiple events during the 2025 season indicates an active presence in the regional circuit.
Play Style & Strategy
As an emerging competitor in the Asian field, Huang demonstrates a willingness to grind through large-field No Limit Hold’em tournaments. His ability to navigate the bubble and secure cashes in events like the Asia Gaming Industry Championship suggests a solid fundamental understanding of tournament dynamics and ICM considerations. He is frequently seen competing in mid-stakes freezeouts and cup events, where he tests his skills against both local regulars and international visitors.


Derick Elomina is SoMuchPoker's Lead Content Writer and Interview Specialist, reporting live from WSOP bracelet events and Asia Pacific poker festivals such as TMT, APT, RDPT and APL Jeju, alongside player features and interviews for the site's Stories section. He discovered poker at 14 playing home games with friends, and by 21 he had entered the industry as a field reporter, starting as a hand reporter before building his current role on the tournament floor.

















