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Adam "Roothlus" Levy

16/09/2010 20:09

People wanting to download free poker should consider UB, so it would be good to meet another UB advocate in Adam Levy. You might better recognize him as “Roothlus” since that is the username he chose to use on US friendly poker sites. The 28 year old professional was born in New York but he has since moved away and now lives in Florida. Before he became a professional poker player, he was a student and used to wait tables.

Levy’s cashes on the best online poker sites surpass the $3 million mark. An extraordinary fact regarding Levy’s online scores is that the most he has ever won in a single tournament is $387.5k, yet he still has over $3 million in cashes. This goes to show his impressive consistency as a player. His $387,500 score was obtained by competing in an FTOPS tournament on his Full Tilt Poker download back in 2009. He also won $80k on Full Tilt in the $750,000 Guaranteed. His largest PokerStars cash was four years ago when he finished 3rd in the Sunday Million for $56,990.

This UB pro has done very well in live US poker rooms, too. His largest live cash actually came this year in the WSOP Main Event after finishing just outside the final table in 12th place. Missing the November Nine was very disappointing, but he must have been pleased to add an extra $635k to his bank account. Before this year, his best cash in a live event was a couple years ago for $266k.

Levy has a pretty solid routine laid out when he plays poker. He likes to get up a couple hours before playing on money poker sites since he likes to do a couple things before getting on his computer. He knows his day has gone right so far when he has had his shower and early breakfast. His music of choice while he is playing is, surprisingly, techno. After his day of playing on the best US poker sites is over, he jumps onto his XBOX and plays FIFA. I like a man that knows what he’s doing!

If you are inspired by Levy, you should play as many hands as possible and get lots of experience. It should not be overly difficult to find plenty of free poker training out there so even the most inexperienced player should make progress fairly quickly.