Rishi Mirpuri is an English professional poker player who has become a prominent regular in the Asian poker circuit, known for his high-volume grinding and consistent final table appearances across major festivals in the Philippines, South Korea, and Taiwan.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
According to The Hendon Mob, Rishi Mirpuri has total earnings of $45,286. His career-best score occurred in September 2025 at the Asian Poker Tour – APT Jeju, where he finished 2nd in the KRW 600,000 Turbo – Double Stack for KRW 12,350,000 (∼$8,765).
The 2025 season has been a breakout year for Mirpuri, with over $31,000 of his total earnings coming from this period alone. Notable results include a 4th-place finish in the APT Jeju Micro Main Event for KRW 4,290,000 (∼$3,049) and a 9th-place finish in the Asia Pacific Poker Tour – APPT Manila Mini Main Event for PHP 181,230 (∼$3,174). He also demonstrated his versatility in late 2025 at the APT Championship Taipei, finishing 5th in the NTD 20,000 Pot Limit Omaha for NTD 62,000 (∼$1,977) and 24th in a NTD 20,000 No Limit Hold’em event.

Biography & Poker Background
Originally from England and currently residing there, Mirpuri has transitioned into a dedicated circuit traveler with a heavy focus on the Southeast Asian market. While his early recorded results date back to 2023 with a cash at the APPT Manila, his professional activity surged in 2024 and 2025 as he became a staple at PokerStars Live Manila, Manila Megastack, and APT events. His rapid accumulation of cashes, including 24 recorded results within a short span, has propelled him to 2,949th on the England All Time Money List.
Play Style & Strategy
Mirpuri is known for an aggressive and highly adaptable tournament style, particularly excelling in fast-paced formats like Turbo, Double Stack, and Survivor KO events. His runner-up finish in the APT Jeju Turbo highlights his technical proficiency in navigating high-blind environments where quick decision-making is critical. Furthermore, his ability to reach deep stages in various tournament structures, from the specialized Pot Limit Omaha to multi-day Mini Main Events, demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of both GTO principles and exploitative adjustments necessary for the diverse fields of the Asian circuit.



















