Canada’s Steve Paul Ambrose is known for being the man who took down the 2006 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure (PCA). The event was part of the World Poker Tour at the time, and 2006 marked the first year that the prize pool reached over a million dollars - making it a great win for Steve. Since then he has finished in the money at other WPT events, and cashed five times at the World Series of Poker*, including a fourth place finish in the $5,000 World Championship Mixed Hold’em event in June 2007, good for $146,259. Steve plays online at PokerStars using the screen name ‘Stevejpa’.
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Silly us. We feel sort of bad about this. See, we like to hear from more voices than our own during WCOOP, so we always look to our friends over on Team PokerStars Pro. They're usually playing every event, winning scads of money, and even winning bracelets, (see Danzer, George)....more
With just 16 days to go until the start of the biggest online tournament series in the world, the anticipation is near its peak. Bankrolls are being assembled, schedules created, and family members sent to the hinterlands until October. We are please to report Team PokerStars Pro Steve Paul-Ambrose is...more
The hand: Day two of the WSOP $1,500 NL and there are 270 left. We're in the money, average is around 45,000 and I have 11,100 after losing a flip on the bubble the night before. Dustin Dirksen opens under the gun to 3,000 at 600-1,200 (100), I'm the cut-off...more
There's never a dull moment watching Team PokerStars Pro Humberto Brenes at the table. If he's not acting up, he's busy with his cards. It's the latter today as he's had a hectic few moments. Soon after starting day two of the $1,500 No Limit Hold'em event with 47,000, he...more
After several months and with nearly 2,000 people qualified for the World Series, the PokerStars satellites for the main event are about to come to a close. As of this writing, main event qualifiers are schedued to end June 30. That means you have just a few more days to...more
The $1,500 six-handed no-limit hold'em event was down to 127 players. One hundred twenty-six paid. With more than 1,400 starters, the players were about to reach the money in seemingly record time. As often happens on the bubble, hand-for-hand play slowed the tournament down to a crawl. Hands were taking...more
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