Jesper Henrich is an Australian poker player who has established himself as a consistent competitor in the Asia-Pacific region. He is a regular figure on the Australian Poker League (APL) circuit and frequently travels to premier international festivals in the Philippines, demonstrating a versatile skill set across various tournament formats.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
According to The Hendon Mob, Henrich has accumulated $130,892 in total live earnings. His career-best live cash stands at $16,935, a milestone that anchors his solid résumé. Jesper Henrich enjoyed a highly productive 2025 season with significant results in both his home country and abroad. In August 2025, he secured a major score at the Australian Poker League (APL) Million in Gold Coast, finishing 2nd in the A$300 + 60 No Limit Hold’em – 6-Max event for A$20,000 ($13,012). He continued this momentum internationally at the Manila Megastack 23 in December 2025. There, he finished as the runner-up in the ₱15,000 No Limit Hold’em – Super Stack event, earning ₱364,500 ($6,227). Earlier in the same festival, he also made a deep run in the APL Million Classic, placing 8th for $3,850.

Biography & Poker Background
Originally from Australia and residing in Brisbane, Henrich is deeply embedded in the Australian poker community. He is often associated with “Team Ausmus,” highlighting his connection to established poker networks down under. While he built his foundation playing domestic events like the APL Poker Tour and Star Gold Coast recurring tournaments, his recent activities in 2024 and 2025 show a clear expansion into the Asian market. His willingness to travel to Manila for the Megastack series indicates an ambition to compete against diverse international fields beyond the Australian circuit.
Play Style & Strategy
Henrich’s recent results display a remarkable versatility in tournament poker. His runner-up finish in a 6-Max event suggests he is comfortable playing aggressive ranges and navigating short-handed dynamics, which require frequent adjustments and wider opening hands. Conversely, his success in Super Stack formats, such as his 2nd place finish in Manila, demonstrates patience and the ability to maneuver deep-stacked, a skill set essential for survival in large-field tournaments. This balance of aggression in short-handed games and patience in deep-stack events makes him a well-rounded threat at the tables.
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