Brian Green 🇺🇸

Originally a sports betting consultant and businessman, Brian Green found his stride in the poker world during the early 2000s boom. He first made waves on the World Poker Tour (WPT) and quickly transitioned into the high-roller stratosphere. His most notable financial score came in the 2016 WSOP “One Drop” High Roller, where he battled against the world’s absolute elite to finish 5th for over $1.1 million. Beyond tournaments, Green is a respected regular in the most exclusive cash games in Texas and Las Vegas, frequently appearing on live-streamed shows like TCH Live. In 2026, he continues to bridge the gap between “old school” intuition and modern analytical theory, making him a perennial threat in any field.

Green is characterized by a “measured and opportunistic” approach. While he possesses the mathematical foundation required to compete with GTO-focused younger players, his greatest edge lies in his live reading ability and tournament life preservation. Strategically, he is a proponent of “maximum pressure” in bounty formats, a skill he perfected during his 2019 bracelet run. His 2025 and 2026 results show a significant expansion into the Asian circuit, where he has successfully adapted his tight-aggressive (TAG) style to exploit the more volatile dynamics of international fields.

According to The Hendon Mob, Brian Green has accumulated $4,637,631 in total live earnings. His career-best score came at the 2016 WSOP in Las Vegas, where he finished 5th in the $111,111 High Roller for One Drop for $1,117,923. In 2019, he secured a prestigious WSOP gold bracelet in the $10,000 No Limit Hold’em Super Turbo Bounty for $345,669. Recently, Green has dominated the World Poker Tour (WPT) Asian circuit. At WPT Cambodia 2026 held at NagaWorld, he finished 2nd in the Mini Championship (Event #59) for $38,000 after a hard-fought heads-up battle. His high-volume success in Cambodia also included a 23rd-place finish in the Survivor (Event #11) for $1,100 and a 33rd-place finish in the Championship Warm Up for $1,310. Earlier in 2025, he recorded a 79th-place finish in the WPT Cambodia Championship for $6,400.