Teng Chang is a professional poker player from Taiwan who has become a prominent regular in the Taipei live scene, known for his high frequency of deep runs in regional mid-stakes festivals.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
With over $126,000 in total live tournament earnings, Teng Chang has established himself as a consistent winner on the Taiwan All-Time Money List. His career-best cash of TWD 460,000 (~USD 14,628), according to The Hendon Mob, was achieved in March 2023 at the CTP Taipei Weekly Tournaments Taipei, where he triumphed in the Daily DeepStack.
Other significant career highlights include:
- TWD 165,800 (~USD 5,263) for a 1st-place victory in the 2025 Taiwan Millions Tournament (TMT) Season 30 Warm Up event.
- TWD 119,500 (~USD 3,745) for a 12th-place finish in the 2025 WPT Prime Taiwan Championship.
- TWD 80,000 (~USD 2,544) for winning the 2024 CTP Championship Series No Limit Hold’em event.
- TWD 76,000 (~USD 2,416) for a 3rd-place finish in the 2024 TMT Kick-Off event.
Biography & Poker Background
Teng Chang is based in Taiwan and has spent several years as a dedicated “grinder” within the domestic poker circuit. He is a frequent face at the Chinese Texas Hold’em Poker Club (CTP) and has built a robust resume by competing in almost every major series hosted in the country, including the Asian Poker Tour (APT) , Taiwan Millions Tournament (TMT) , and WPT Prime . His steady climb in the rankings is a result of his disciplined approach to bankroll management and his ability to consistently cash in both large-field Main Events and smaller daily side events.
Play Style & Strategy
Teng Chang is recognized for a patient and methodical tournament strategy, often excelling in deep-stack structures where he can leverage his post-flop technical skills. His results demonstrate a high degree of consistency in No Limit Hold’em, particularly in “Warm Up” and “Monster Stack” formats where field navigation is essential. Chang is known for his ability to adjust his aggression levels based on the specific tendencies of the local player pool, making him one of the more respected and difficult-to-exploit regulars in the Taiwanese circuit.






















