Roman Hrabec is a Czech professional poker player and former professional ice hockey player, widely recognized as one of the most aggressive and successful competitors on the global high-stakes circuit.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
With over $13,670,000 in total live earnings, Hrabec currently sits 2nd on the Czech Republic All Time Money List. According to The Hendon Mob, his career-best live cash of $4,330,000 came in March 2024, when he defeated a field of 216 entries to win the Triton Poker Jeju $100k NLH Main Event.
In addition to his Triton success, Hrabec is a WSOP bracelet winner, having secured his first gold in June 2024 by winning a $333 NLH online event for $100,228. These live achievements are bolstered by an elite online resume, where he has accumulated more than $15,100,000 in total winnings.
His recent records show a continued dominance at the highest levels. In late 2025, Hrabec captured the Super High Roller Championship title at APT Championship Taipei 2025 for $428,768. He followed this with a prolific run at WSOP Paradise in the Bahamas, including a 9th place finish in the $250,000 Triton Invitational for $771,000 and a 6th place finish in a $125,000 Triton event for $720,000.

Biography & Poker Background
Originally from the Czech Republic and currently residing in Vienna, Austria, Roman Hrabec transitioned to professional poker after a career as a professional hockey player. He began his poker journey by studying online resources and live streams, eventually becoming one of the most prolific online grinders. Since moving into the live arena in 2018, he has established himself as a regular at major festivals including the European Poker Tour (EPT), WSOP, and the Triton Series.
Play Style & Strategy
Roman Hrabec is known for a unique and high-variance play style, often describing himself as a “punter” who isn’t afraid to take unconventional lines. His background in professional sports influences his approach, emphasizing physical and mental conditioning as key to maintaining focus during long tournament sessions. He is particularly dangerous at final tables, where he utilizes his experience as an online specialist to apply maximum pressure and navigate complex strategic environments.

























