Yu Jie Ni is an emerging Taiwanese professional poker player from Taiwan who has rapidly ascended the ranks of the Asian poker circuit, culminating in a career-defining victory at the start of 2026.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
Yu Jie Ni’s live tournament career reached a massive milestone in February 2026 at the Taiwan Millions Tournament (TMT) 19 . Ni outlasted an elite field of 867 entries in the prestigious Master NLH event to claim the title and a top prize of TWD 1,700,000 (~USD 53,800). This victory stands as their largest career score and a testament to their ability to compete at the highest level of regional play.
Beyond this major title, Ni has been a consistent performer in high-stakes side events across Taiwan. With total live earnings now surpassing $85,000, Ni is quickly moving up the Taiwanese All Time Money List according to the Hendon Mob. Their ability to navigate large, competitive fields was further evidenced by their dominant performance at the CTP Asia Poker Arena , where they secured the TMT Master trophy.

Biography & Poker Background
Originally from Taiwan, Yu Jie Ni has been a prominent figure in the Taipei poker community for several years. Starting as a regular in local clubs like the CTP (Chinese Texas Hold’em Poker Association), Ni built a reputation for technical proficiency and steady growth. Their transition into the “Master” and “High Roller” tiers of the Asian circuit has been marked by a series of deep runs in major festivals like the Asian Poker Tour (APT) and the Taiwan Millions Tournament , establishing Ni as part of the elite wave of modern Taiwanese poker talent.
Play Style & Strategy
Yu Jie Ni is recognized for a highly analytical and disciplined play style, often associated with modern GTO (Game Theory Optimal) principles. Their victory in the TMT 19 Master showcased an ability to navigate deep-stack dynamics and maintain extreme composure during high-pressure final table play. Ni is particularly adept at identifying and exploiting the betting patterns of more traditional players, making them a dangerous threat in both large-field tournaments and elite, limited-entry environments.
















