Andrew Burnett

The past year of tournament play around the globe has had more than its share of drama, characters and downright positive vibes...

The 30% or more plunge in the price of cryptocurrency Bitcoin from its $20K high has been mainly met by amusement rather than dread by the top pros.

The horrific gun massacre in Las Vegas this October which left 58 innocent concert-goers dead has finally seen the official coroner’s report released.

A high-stakes player has taken to the 2+2 forum to warn others of a coaching scam after someone impersonating Ben Sulsky took him for an undisclosed sum of Bitcoin.

One of the most sought-after domain names in the world of poker – Poker.com - has been put on the market with a price tag of $20million.

Coin Poker are offering a festive bonus - with four daily tournaments per day until New Year paying out prizes in Ethereum.

Michael Kanaan showed that he still has the magic touch by winning the WSOP Sydney Main Event for $394,837.

‘The Machines are coming!’ was the cry earlier this year when poker-playing AI bot Libratus defeated four of the best pros in the game for the best part of $1.76million

Frenchman Kalidou Sow took down the first – and last ever - PokerStars Championship Prague Main Event for €675,000 ($795,456) after defeating Jason Wheeler heads-up.

Perth-based pro Tim Mitchell took down a hotly-contested ‘Monster Stack’ event at the WSOP Sydney Circuit stop, scooping $88,684.

A poker dealer at a Florida racetrack casino has been been charged with felony fraud after being caught on CCTV stacking the deck.

It’s the one possible saving grace when you have a huge hand and bump into an even bigger one, and this week has seen two stories about poker ‘Bad Beat’…

Joe ‘Chicago Joey’ Ingram took to Twitter and unleashed an almighty attack on the latest PokerStars announcement of a $9million-added Players Championship for 2019.

Young Sydney pro picked up the $273,600 first prize and the gold ring in the WSOP Sydney $20K High Roller after an epic heads-up battle.