Jeremy Ausmus reveals his high stakes poker profits

Continuing a trend of transparency in the industry, CoinPoker ambassador and PGT Player of the Year Jeremy Ausmus has been very candid with his lifetime poker results. In a new YouTube video, he has revealed all his tournament wins and losses since 2011.

Ausmus is one of the biggest winning players in the game with $29,710,874 in all-time money earnings, so obviously, what he has to say should be listened to.

He's quick to point out that these results do not include his cash games or mixed games results. It also does not cover the instances where he swapped with players or sold pieces, which would naturally change the end figures.

However, this is what the final tally looked like:

The curtain has been lifted

Almost $7 million in profit since 2011, across a very large sample of 1,434 entries. His in-the-money percentage is almost 18%, and it's a metric that he doesn't particularly pay much attention to, suggesting a very good player could have a very low cash rate.

His ROI in these games is 43.24%. This is particularly impressive when you consider that Isaac Haxton recently revealed he felt that, in the highest-stakes tournaments, the best players in the world would only have between a 7% and 15% ROI.

Another interesting metric which you don't see very often is the number of entries won. Ausmus felt that the money amounts skewed the real story here. In a very high-stakes tournament, a $1 million score might only be 10 entries. Ausmus has won 1,054 entries since 2011 across a variety of buy levels. He therefore said his personal favourite metric to judge success by was the return on entries rather than the return on investment, and his is an impressive 73.57%.

The curtain has been lifted on high-stakes poker results this year, in particular with the recent release of the lifetime Triton results which revealed that while some players are making an absolute fortune, there are other players who are regarded as the best in the world who are significant losers on the tour. We also saw recently that Shaun Deeb revealed his own spreadsheet for his 2026 Player of the Year results which revealed that, although he made a healthy profit of $90,000, he only cashed six times the entire series.