Andrei Pateitschuk

Andrei Pateitschuk
Personal information
Date of birth	October 26, 1989
place of birth	Moscow
Nicknames 0 0 0	ThePateychukPokerStars & Full Tilt Poker aangierr15GGPoker ifearpanic888poker & partypoker aangier15PokerStars.FR
place of residence	Moscow
Live Poker Tournament Achievements
Highest prize money	0.$ 937,530
Total prize money	$ 5,059,776
World Series of Poker
Bracelets	no
Cashes	34
Best main event	15th ( 2011 )
Main Event of the World Poker Tour
title	1
Cashes	3
Main event of the European Poker Tour
title	1
Cashes	3
Main Event of party poker Live
title	no
Cashes	4th
Last updated: July 26, 2020

Andrei Pateitschuk ( Russian Андрей Патейчук ; English transcription Andrey Pateychuk ; born October 26, 1989 in Moscow ) is a professional Russian poker player .

Personal

Pateitschuk studied at the State Technical University in Moscow the subjects Physics and Mathematics .

Poker career

Pateitschuk has been playing online since April 2009 under the nicknames ThePateychuk ( PokerStars and Full Tilt Poker ) , aangierr15 (GGPoker) , aangier15 (PokerStars.FR) and ifearpanic ( 888poker and partypoker ) and has tournament winnings of more than 5 million US dollars . Since 2010 he has also participated in renowned live tournaments .

Pateitschuk was successful for the first time in July 2011 at the World Series of Poker in the Rio All-Suite Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas and reached the seventh day of the tournament at the main event . There he finished 15th for prize money of just under $ 500,000. At the end of October 2011 he won the main event of the European Poker Tour in Sanremo, Italy . For this he prevailed against 836 other players and received a prize of 680,000 euros . At the beginning of December 2011, Pateitschuk also won the main event of the World Poker Tour in Prague for another 450,000 euros. In January 2014, by winning the main event of the Merit Poker Winter Festival in Cyprus , he secured prize money of around 145,000 US dollars. In mid-September 2018, Pateitschuk won the main event of the Merit Gangsters Poker Cup in Cyprus and received prize money of around 280,000 US dollars due to a deal with three other players. In July 2019, he prevailed at the main event of the Card Player Poker Tour at the Venetian Resort Hotel in Las Vegas and secured a prize of almost 550,000 US dollars.

In total, Pateitschuk has earned more than US $ 5 million playing poker in live tournaments. From April to November 2016 he played as part of the Moscow Wolverines in the Global Poker League and made it to the playoffs with his team.

Web links

• Andrei Pateitschuk in the Hendon Mob Poker Database (English)
• Andrei Pateitschuk in the database of the Global Poker Index (English)
• Andrei Pateitschuk in the database of the World Series of Poker (English)
• Andrei Pateitschuk in the database of Pocket Fives (English)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Андрей Патейчук (Andrey Pateychuk) on propokerpro.net, accessed on August 17, 2016 (Russian).
2. ↑ aangierr in the PocketFives database, accessed on August 17, 2016 (English).
3. ↑ ^{a b} Andrei Pateitschuk in the Hendon Mob Poker Database, accessed on August 17, 2016 (English).
4. ↑ 42nd World Series of Poker (WSOP) 2011 ($ 10,000 World Championship - No Limit Hold'em) in the Hendon Mob Poker Database, accessed on August 17, 2016.
5. ↑ EPT - 8 - San Remo (€ 4,600 + 300 No Limit Hold'em - Main Event) in the Hendon Mob Poker Database, accessed on August 17, 2016 (English).
6. ↑ WPT Prague (€ 3,200 + 300 No Limit Hold'em - Main Event) in the Hendon Mob Poker Database, accessed on August 17, 2016 (English).
7. ↑ Merit Poker Winterfest Jan'14 ($ 3,000 + 300 No Limit Hold'em - Main Event) in the Hendon Mob Poker Database, accessed on August 17, 2016.
8. ↑ Merit Gangsters Poker Cup ($ 4,700 + 300 No Limit Hold'em - Main Event (Event # 10)) in the Hendon Mob Poker Database, accessed October 3, 2018.
9. ↑ DeepStack Championship Poker Series ($ 5,000 No Limit Hold'em - Card Player Poker Tour Main Event (Event # 117)) in the Hendon Mob Poker Database, accessed July 28, 2019.
10. ↑ Moscow Wolverines on the Global Poker League website, accessed August 17, 2016.