Todd Brunson is American by nationality and citizenship. He is the son of Doyle Brunson, a legendary American poker player.
 Todd Brunson is American by nationality and citizenship. He is the son of Doyle Brunson, a legendary American poker player.
Todd Brunson was born on August 7, 1969, in Rollins, Montana, USA.
Todd Brunson currently resides in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. He lives there with his wife and is a regular at high-stakes games in the city.
Todd Brunson attended Texas Tech University studying law but dropped out before his senior year to pursue professional poker full-time.
There is no verified public information about Todd Brunson’s children or their ages.
Todd Brunson started playing poker seriously and professionally around the early 1990s; his tournament results start appearing around 1990.
Todd Brunson began serious poker involvement at approximately age 21, while he was in college.
He transitioned to professional poker around 1990 after dropping out of university.
Todd Brunson’s first significant tournament victory was the 1993 Diamond Jim Brady Month Championship at the Bicycle Club in Los Angeles, where he won around $198,000.
Todd Brunson was not formally taught poker by his father Doyle Brunson; he learned the game independently while in college.
Todd’s first important tournament participations date to the early 1990s with notable cashes by 1992 at WSOP events.
Todd Brunson’s primary motivation to turn professional was his passion for the game and desire to pursue poker over law studies after proving his initial success.
Early bankroll details are not precisely documented but likely started from tournament winnings and backing from his own cash games, typical of pros who start young.
Todd Brunson is essentially self-taught with experiential learning from playing in live cash games and tournaments rather than formal poker courses.
Todd Brunson was a prominent representative of DoylesRoom.com, an online poker site associated with his father, though details of his very first sponsorship deal are not public.
Todd Brunson’s live tournament winnings exceed $4.5 million over his career.
Todd Brunson has multiple tournament victories including dozens of cashes; exact count of titles is not publicly enumerated but he has several major wins.
Specific final table appearances are not fully counted publicly but include WSOP, WPT, and other major events.
Todd Brunson’s largest recorded single tournament win was $400,000 at the Poker Superstars 3 Grand Final in 2006.
Todd Brunson has won 1 WSOP bracelet, which was in the $2,500 Omaha Hi-Lo Split event in 2005.
He has numerous WSOP cashes, with at least 13 recorded money finishes at WSOP events.
Todd Brunson has reached several WSOP final tables, though exact numbers are not publicly aggregated.
The best WSOP Main Event finish is not explicitly recorded in public sources.
Todd Brunson is known primarily for high-stakes cash games and has recorded outstanding performances in heads-up games with $50K-$100K buy-ins, but specific super high roller tournament results are not listed.
Not precisely documented; he is known for big stakes cash games and has multiple high roller tournament cashes.
Detailed verified online tournament winnings are not publicly available for Todd Brunson.
No major online tournament titles are publicly documented for Todd Brunson.
Todd Brunson has been affiliated with his father’s poker site DoylesRoom.com and has collaborated on poker training products but is not actively listed as part of a current poker team.
Primarily plays at very high-limit cash games, including $50,000-$100,000 No-limit and limit Hold’em games.
Todd Brunson has played some of the highest stakes cash games in the world at Bellagio, including $50,000/$100,000 heads-up limit games.
He famously won over $13.5 million in a two-day heads-up session against billionaire Andy Beal and The Corporation, featured in the book "The Professor, the Banker, and the Suicide King."
Todd Brunson is a regular participant in the Bellagio's famous "Big Game," a high stakes cash game.
Cash game profits are substantial but not precisely public; known to have won multi-million dollar sessions.
Todd is recognized as one of the top American high-stakes cash game players historically.
All Time Money list does not place Todd extremely high compared to some tournament specialists; estimated several million in tournament earnings.
Public data does not provide detailed enough information to calculate an accurate tournament ROI.
Average tournament cash amounts generally range in the tens of thousands, with some large six-figure wins.
Todd’s in-the-money percentage is typical for a serious professional tournament player, likely around the 15%-25% range.
Final table percentage among cashes is modest; exact percentage is not publicly tabulated.
Year-by-year specifics vary, with his best years including 2005 (WSOP bracelet) and 2006 (Poker Superstars win).
Todd Brunson specializes primarily in No-Limit Hold’em and Omaha Hi-Lo cash games and tournaments.
Primarily focused on live cash games, with significant tournament participation in live events rather than online or mixed formats.
Prefers full-ring cash games typical of Bellagio high stakes but also competes in heads-up matches.
Known for expertise in NLHE, Omaha Hi-Lo, and some Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo.
Mainly plays at the highest stakes, including $50K-$100K buy-ins and cash game blinds.
Not publicly known to regularly compete online under a known alias.
Favored venues include the Bellagio poker room in Las Vegas.
Todd Brunson is characterized as a tight-aggressive (TAG) player with deep analytical skills and a solid, balanced style.
Known for controlled, strategic play with occasional well-timed bluffs but generally not a reckless bluffer.
Combines mathematical analysis and game theory with strong intuition developed from long-term experience.
Highly adaptable, capable of shifting style to different opponents and game conditions in cash games.
Strong skills in cash game strategy, opponent reading, and heads-up play.
Uses Game Theory Optimal (GTO) concepts integrated with practical adaptations in live play.
Likely uses poker analysis software off-table for study though not publicly detailed.
Appeared on Poker Superstars, High Stakes Poker (GSN series), and Poker After Dark.
Featured in multiple seasons of High Stakes Poker.
Multiple Poker After Dark appearances including episodes in mid-2000s.
Featured in the book and documentary coverage related to The Corporation vs Andy Beal high stakes matches.
Featured in interviews with PokerNews, CardPlayer, and other poker media outlets.
Has been a guest on major poker podcasts discussing career and strategies.
No known personal podcast.
No major official public Facebook engagement documented.
No personal YouTube channel but featured in poker educational clips and broadcasts.
Not known to stream regularly on Twitch.
No known TikTok presence.
No publicly detailed LinkedIn profile for poker profession.
Active social media posting mainly on Twitter with regular interactions.
Shares poker insights, personal updates, and commentary on poker industry news.
Historically affiliated with DoylesRoom.com; no current major sponsorship details publicly available.
Past sponsorships include DoylesRoom.com in the 2000s; no recent formal contracts noted.
Served as an ambassador for DoylesRoom.com online poker site.
Co-owner of Roma Deli in Las Vegas along with other poker pros.
No specific poker industry investments publicly documented aside from sponsorship and poker business collaborations.
Has collaborated on poker training courses with Doyle Brunson offering instructional materials.
Not publicly listed coaching rates; courses available at fixed prices (e.g., Brunson Poker Pro).
Contributor to Super/System 2 poker book (Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo section); co-created Brunson Poker Pro training course.
No public information on affiliate program partnerships.
No personal merchandise line documented.
Contributed to Super/System 2 (2005); working on his own poker book as of last reports.
Co-created Brunson Poker Pro training system with Doyle Brunson.
Participated in poker seminars and training releases but no major masterclass events publicly detailed.
Provides coaching through online training products with his father.
No publicly listed notable students.
Appears in educational poker videos related to Brunson Poker Pro and other instructional content.
Featured in numerous poker publication interviews and strategy articles across PokerNews, CardPlayer, and PokerVIP.
No known regular magazine column.
Participated as speaker in poker industry events occasionally; no widely publicized major conference engagements.
No known involvement in poker scandals.
No known cheating accusations.
No publicly known casino or poker room disputes.
No reported legal proceedings against Todd Brunson.
No known public disputes with fellow players.
No records of tournament rule violations.
No public information on tax-related issues.
Some community discussions about poker style or career choices but no significant controversies.
No public responses documented relating to criticism.
Nominated for Poker Hall of Fame induction.
Todd Brunson was inducted into the Poker Hall of Fame in 2016.
Widely respected by peers as one of the best high-stakes cash game players and a poker strategist.
No specific poker publication awards publicly recorded.
Known for winning over $13.5 million in a legendary heads-up cash game against Andy Beal’s consortium and winning a WSOP bracelet.
Part of first father-son duo (with Doyle Brunson) to both win WSOP bracelets in the same year (2005).
Contributed strategy content to Super/System 2 and developed poker training courses with Doyle Brunson.
No publicly detailed charity tournament involvements.
Todd Brunson is recognized for his prowess in high-stakes cash games and contributions to poker education, carving a legacy distinct from his father’s tournament fame while upholding the Brunson name.
Influenced modern poker training and cash game strategy, co-created educational content shaping new players’ learning.
2023 | USA | World Series of Poker | Las Vegas | $3,000 H.O.R.S.E. Eight Max | 3,000 | 8 | $18,429 | | | |||| 2005 | USA | WSOP | Las Vegas | $2,500 Omaha Hi-Lo | 2,500 | | | | |
Appeared multiple times mid-2000s on Poker After Dark with various cash finishes.
Participated in multiple seasons of High Stakes Poker during mid-2000s to late 2000s.
Participated heavily in high-stakes cash games at Bellagio and private contracts against Andy Beal's team.
Provided commentary on some poker events and series, mostly linked to High Stakes Poker and televised cash games.