Category: Pro Players

The third interview in ACR Poker’s weekly 2026 WSOP series follows the longtime pro and coach through the Main Event lessons he sees recreational players miss, the danger of getting too cautious and the reminder that even strong preparation still needs the cards to cooperate. ACR Poker’s 14-part weekly interview series continues with Michael Loncar,

The second interview in ACR Poker’s weekly 2026 WSOP series follows BetOnDrew through a freer summer schedule, the challenge of creating content while playing and the live reads that pulled him outside the theoretical lines. ACR Poker’s 14-part weekly interview series continues with Drew Gonzalez, better known online as BetOnDrew. Gonzalez has been an ACR

As of August 21, Foxen is No. 1 in the GPI Player of the Year standings with 4,480.04 points and No. 2 in Card Player’s race with 7,109 points, just 18 behind Brandon Wilson. Five titles across five different stops have kept him in position to chase both year-end honors. Alex Foxen’s 2026 Player of

The first interview in ACR Poker’s new 14-part weekly series goes inside the three-way all-in that unlocked Foxen’s fourth bracelet, the $25K PLO near miss he still thinks about and the shared-bracelet summer he experienced with Kristen Foxen. ACR Poker is kicking off a new 14-part weekly interview series with Alex Foxen, giving players a

In an exclusive ACR Poker interview, Moneymaker explains why he continued with J♥9♦, how Antonio Vargas shaped every decision and what he saw on the 7-7-7-8-8 river. ESPN’s 2026 WSOP Main Event coverage put ACR Poker under the brightest lights in the game. After Alex Foxen explained the read behind his own televised call, ACR

From Alex Foxen’s standout opening coverage to Chris Moneymaker’s brutal bubble exit, ACR Poker remained part of the story as ESPN followed 9,208 players down to the final nine. ESPN’s return to major poker coverage gave the 2026 Main Event a familiar television home again, and ACR Poker was visible from the beginning. In the

An ACR Poker video with Foxen and Chance Kornuth offered a playbook for facing poker’s most disruptive personality. Weeks later, the $100,000 High Roller put that theory on the same table. Poker feuds usually make the most sense after the shouting starts. This one came with a preview. Before Alex Foxen and Martin Kabrhel spent

Join an ACR Poker-hosted watch party during ESPN’s WSOP Main Event coverage, then play a $0.10 tournament where the player eliminated directly on the money bubble wins a $2,650 Venom seat. The money bubble is supposed to be the point where a poker tournament becomes painfully simple. Survive one more elimination and you get paid.