Brad Booth Poker
More than two months after poker pro “Yukon” Brad Booth was reported missing, his family announced he has been found.
Brad Booth Poker
Brad Booth tells the behind-the-scenes story of what many people call the greatest bluff in the history of poker on TV. For tons of original poker video cont. Poker Pro 'Yukon' Brad Booth Reported Missing. High-stakes poker pro “Yukon” Brad Booth has been missing for nearly a month, according to a missing persons report. Booth was last seen on July.
Brad Booth Poker Broke
According to a tweet from freelance journalist Jennifer Newell, Booth’s family confirmed that they had heard from him Wednesday and that he was taking some extended alone time.
“Effective today, September 16th, we have confirmation that Brad is alive and well, but has been taking some time to himself as anticipated and hoped by many,” read the message from Booth’s family. “Again, we cannot thank you enough for your support and well wishes in locating him. Please note – we do not have any further information at this time.”
Great news: Brad Booth is safe! A note from his family to the poker community: pic.twitter.com/aZgUnPfsEV
— Jennifer Newell (@WriterJen) September 17, 2020
Brad Booth Poker Broke
The Canadian poker pro went missing July 13 and was last spotted in Reno. According to the missing persons report filed, he was last seen leaving the Grand Sierra Resort in a 2002 silver Toyota truck. He told his roommate that he was going camping, but his roommate claimed he only had enough supplies to last a day or two.
Brad Booth Poker Player
The 43-year-old has been a fixture in the poker world for more than a decade and has $793,000 in career tournament earnings, but was a regular in the game’s biggest cash games during the poker boom in the mid-late 2000’s.
He was renowned for his deep-stack cash game skills and spent an 18-month period living at Bellagio and playing $200-$400 no-limit hold’em every day. He was a part of one of the most epic hands in poker history when, on an episode of “High Stakes poker,” Booth bluffed Phil Ivey off pocket kings when he moved all in for $300,000 on a flop with four-high and a gutshot straight draw.