Nobody can tell you what Rick Salomon is worth, and the same goes for every other regular in the big livestreamed games. The published figures are guesses, and for a single player they swing by tens of millions depending on which site you read. Two records can be checked, though: tournament results logged by The Hendon Mob, and session-by-session profit and loss from every televised cash game. Here's what those say about five of the most-watched names in poker.
Why Livestream Net Worth Figures Don’t Add Up
Most of the players in these games aren’t professionals. They’re businessmen who play recreationally for sums that would fund a career, and their money was made somewhere the poker world never sees.
The games make it harder still. Private cash results are never reported, and a single session can swing seven figures either way. Published estimates fill that gap with guesswork, which is how the same player ends up valued at $15 million on one site and $500 million on another.
That leaves two public records, and they measure different things. The Hendon Mob covers live poker tournament results only, so cash and online money sit outside it. Highroll Poker’s tracker logs what happens on camera and nothing off it. Every figure below is from October 2026 and moves constantly. If you want the personalities behind the numbers, start with the top poker streamers.
Rick Salomon
Salomon has $9,906,283 in live tournament earnings from just 13 cashes, a record built almost entirely on million-dollar buy-ins. He took third in the Monte-Carlo One Drop Extravaganza in 2016 for €3,000,000, and finished fourth in the WSOP Big One for One Drop twice, in 2014 and again in 2018.
On camera, he loses. Tracked broadcast play has him down $2,925,725 across 98 hours, including a $3,134,225 deficit on High Stakes Poker alone. His money predates poker entirely, and no public source documents where it came from.
Alan Keating
Keating shows why tournament records mislead here. He has $241,001 on The Hendon Mob, and his best result is a 102nd-place finish in the 2007 WSOP Main Event for $58,570. On paper, that’s a recreational player.
In cash games he’s up $892,625 across 300 hours of broadcast play, including $1,041,300 at The Lodge in nine hours. Treat his biography carefully: the detailed business background attached to his name on most sites belongs to a different Alan Keating with no connection to poker.
Michael “Texas Mike” Moncek
Moncek has the strongest tournament résumé on this list, with $8,304,984 and two WSOP bracelets. His biggest score is a ninth place in the Triton Million at WSOP Paradise in 2024, worth $1,200,000.
His stream record runs the other way. On Hustler Casino Live alone he’s down $4,383,715, the heaviest loss in the show’s history, most of it in the Million Dollar Games, the $1 million buy-in events the show runs, where Tom Dwan also took heavy losses. A $1,250,000 win on High Stakes Poker brings his overall tracked figure back to $3,100,590 in the red.
Mariano Grandoli
Grandoli has no Hendon Mob profile whatsoever, which tells you how little tournaments matter to this group. He’s up $4,035,300 in tracked livestream play across 1,483 hours, more time at a broadcast table than almost anyone in the game.
Of that, $3,589,580 came on Hustler Casino Live, where he heads the show’s all-time list. Across every stream combined, Nik Airball has won more. Grandoli built his audience on YouTube first and moved up in stakes from there.
Andrew Robl
Robl is the only name here who is strong in both columns. He has $5,693,547 in tournament earnings, headed by the A$1,000,000 he won in the 2013 Aussie Millions $100,000 Challenge, and he’s up $7,270,962 in tracked cash play across 318 hours.
He tops the all-time list on No Gamble, No Future at $3,101,100 and sits third on High Stakes Poker at $2,804,300. Combined, those are the best public numbers in livestream poker.
Key Takeaways
- No verified net worth exists for any of these players, and published estimates for a single player can differ tenfold from one site to the next.
- Tournament earnings and cash-game results tell opposite stories: Salomon and Moncek are the tournament winners and the two biggest on-screen losers.
- Keating has $241,001 in tournaments and is up almost $900,000 on camera.
- Grandoli has no tournament record at all and more than $4 million in tracked stream profit.
- Robl is the only player on the list ahead in both.
- Tracked figures cover broadcast play only. Private games, where most of the real money moves, are invisible.
