1. Chris Ferguson Poker Height
2. Chris Ferguson Poker Strategy
3. Chris Ferguson Poker Strategy

WPT Career Highlights Value Rank; Career Earnings: $575,930: 437: Cashes: 12: 192: Final Tables: 2: 328: Titles: 0: 12,179. Chris Ferguson (Poker Pro). Christopher Philip Ferguson (born on April 11, 1963 in Los Angeles, California) is an American professional poker player. In his career he has won five World. Chris Ferguson: Professional Poker and Possible Con-Artist Chris Ferguson, known at the poker tables as “Jesus” because of his long brown hair and full beard, has a very interesting poker career under his belt. He shined in the early 2000s, especially when it came to his performance at the WSOP.

Chris Ferguson is a popular professional online poker player, which is part of the Full Tilt Team. One of his major achievements was to turn $0 into $10,000 with his “from 0 to Hero online poker challenge” by playing poker at Full Tilt Poker. He claims that most of his success is coming out of his well defined bankroll management system that sets him apart from the other players.

This bankroll management system was tested by one of the best poker players in the world and thanks to the great success that he managed to achieve you can be sure that the moment you start applying the rules, you are going improve your online poker bankroll.

Make sure that you understand exactly what you have to do and also make sure that you are going to follow those rules. If you are going to stick to these bankroll management rules you will be on your way to build a good bankroll and you can also start enjoying playing poker like a pro at the higher stakes.

Here are the 3 golden bankroll management rules that you have to follow. These are taken out of the Chris Jesus Ferguson’s post where he wrote all the details about his challenge:

1. Never ever get into a cash game or SNG tournament where the buy in is more than 5% of the entire bankroll that you have. You can break this rule in case your bankroll is very small and you are going to play a Sit and Go or cash game where the buy in is lower than $2.5

2. Don’t join a MTT (Multi Table Tournament) where the buy in is higher than 2% of your current bankroll. By not risking you will be able to keep a lot of your money intact. This rule applies unless the buy in at the tournament lower than $1.

3. In case you have managed to win at a cash game and your money that you have at the table represents more than 10% of your online poker bankroll, then you should cash out of that table the moment the blinds are going to reach you.

These bankroll management rules created by Chris Ferguson are very strict and they ensure that you are only going to play poker at those tables where you can really afford to do it.

With these rules it’s going to be impossible for you to lose your entire bankroll. Make sure that you have the enough motivation to stick to these rules no matter what happens. And remember that it took Chris Ferguson, which is one of the greatest poker players in the world 1 year in order to reach $10k from $0 by applying these rules.

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'You see things and you say: 'Why?'
But I dream things that never were and I say: 'Why not?'
-- George Bernard Shaw

Chris Ferguson Poker Height

When John F. Kennedy was assassinated, the first bullet that hit him through the throat caused his body to pull up. If instead of going more erect, his physical impulse would have been to push his head forward toward the floor of the car, the fatal bullet that killed him would have missed... and Vietnam, Civil Rights, and even Beatlemania would likely have been very different.
This is the story of one of those moments in life where a single different choice could have drastically changed the (poker) world.

Chris Ferguson Poker Strategy

When I opened my first poker website in 2000, I asked Chris Ferguson, the reigning World Series of Poker main event champion, to pose for a photo for the main page of the site, the one shown above. I'd known Chris for at least six years by then. (We made final tables together three times in 1994, including one where I came in first and he in second when I had by far the best rush of my life headup.) We weren't close friends away from the casinos, but he was one of the nicest people I ever met while playing -- which makes his post-2015 actions puzzling and saddening to me. I haven't talked to Chris for over ten years, but all the brouhaha surrounding him these days takes me back to what might have been.
In January 2001, I was approached at a Commerce Casino tournament by Daniel Negreanu. He asked me if a Canadian acquaintance of his could contact me with a business proposition. The acquaintance was Isai Scheinberg and the business became PokerStars.com. Thanks to Daniel turning Isai down, I got the chance to help create what ended up becoming the largest online poker room in the world. Thanks, Daniel! (As most anyone reading this knows, Daniel ended up joining the company several years later, and became the primary 'face' of the company.)
By early 2002, I had been working with PokerStars for over a year. We had been open for real money for several weeks. That meant we were now looking to hire experts/professionals, and personalize the site somewhat. One idea was to establish a player advisory board. The environment back in 2002 was completely different than today. No person on the street could name any poker player, except for possibly Amarillo Slim (because of Tonight Show appearances) or Johnny Chan (because of Rounders). Doyle Brunson, Phil Hellmuth, David Sklansky... nobody outside the poker world ever heard of these guys.
The player advisory board never went anywhere, but one thing that came of it was: Isai asked me to contact Chris Ferguson to see if we could work out a deal where he would become the face of the company. He was no longer the reigning WSOP champion, but he was well-liked and had a Ph.D. in computer science. On paper, he made sense.
So I talk to Chris. Chris talks to Isai. Isai talks to me. Isai and Chris talk several more times. At first I thought Chris joining up would be a good addition, but after our conversations and talking with Isai, it became clear to me that Chris and I had very different ideas on how to run an online cardroom. The short explanation of the difference is: I thought a very 'hands on' entrepreneurial approach was best (and I think Isai believed this even more so), while Chris offered a much more laissez-faire, 'hands off' philosophy. (I think this hands-off versus hands-on difference is the root of the difference in the business choices PokerStars made compared to Full Tilt years later. Check out the linked article for more on those major differences.)
After a few days, it became clear that no deal would be made because of different philosophies and compensation structure ideas. Chris Ferguson did not become the face of PokerStars -- but we were not all that far apart. Some bending or use of different words to describe ideas, and a deal could easily have happened... and Full Tilt Poker would never have been founded, no phantom deposits, no Ponzi scheme, and no destroyed reputation for somebody who at one time was universally liked.
Instead, Chris went away from these negotiations and decided to start his own online poker site...

Chris Ferguson Poker Strategy

From small things, big things one day come.
Coincidentally, the Ferguson/PokerStars negotiations occurred about the same time (February 2002) as negotiations for Phil Ivey to become a sponsored player with Paradise Poker. See The Saga of Paradise Poker for that story.
The footnote of the story is in the next couple weeks Steve Morrow was hired as the first cardroom manager and Dan Goldman was hired as the marketing head -- a job which a few months later lead to Dan having the horrifying experience of dealing with Amarillo Slim after he was offered the opportunity to become the face of PokerStars.
See also The Most Googled Poker Players During the Boom and Combining PokerStars & Full Tilt After Black Friday