top of page

About MTT Poker School

Helping poker players increase their ROI through leak finding, optimising their training and developing rock solid fundamentals.

Playing tournaments part-time isn’t the problem.

Trying to improve like a full-time pro? That’s where most players go wrong.

I help part-time MTT players take poker seriously — without burning out, wasting time, or getting lost in the noise.

The truth is, most training is built for grinders. The kind who play 12 tables a day, live in tracking software, and speak fluent solver.

That’s not who you are.

You’ve got limited time, a life outside poker, and a deep drive to get better — not just “play more.”


That’s why I teach structure. Simplicity. And a way of improving that actually fits your schedule (and your brain).

Because tournament success isn’t about talent or volume. It’s about fixing the leaks, building clarity, and making confident decisions when it counts.

If you're tired of guessing, second-guessing, or bingeing training that never sticks — you're in the right place.

My beliefs

Most poker training was never made for you.

It’s built for full-time pros with endless hours, elite tools, and solver-driven minds.


Not for part-time players with real lives, limited time, and a desire to play better — not just play more.

I believe there’s a smarter way to improve.

One that respects your time, your energy, and your goals.

Here’s what guides everything I teach:

  • Consistency beats volume. You don’t need to grind more — you need to play better, more focused sessions.

  • Structure builds confidence. Without a clear plan, even progress feels shaky. I’ll help you fix that.

  • Clarity wins under pressure. Fancy strategies are useless if they collapse mid-session.

  • Experimentation > perfection. Every game is a chance to test, learn, and refine your edge.

  • You don’t need to go pro to play like one. This is about taking poker seriously — without taking over your life.

That’s what my coaching is built around.

It’s not about becoming someone else.


It’s about becoming the most dangerous version of you — at the table, with the time you actually have.

bottom of page