Josh Field Poker

PokerNews Staff

The saga of young California player Josh 'JJProdigy' Field saw another chapter written on Wednesday when Field, who just turned 18 and became eligible for many international poker events, played in his first live event at the Aussie Millions.

Josh field poker clubJosh Field Poker

Field achieved notoriety of sorts after being exposed as a 16-year-old using at least two accounts following a major online win, and issued a written apology published on major poker-discussion forums a few weeks ago. The apology preceded Field's preparation for what was intended to be his 'live' debut, an appearance at the PokerStars Caribbean Adventure, running concurrently to the Aussie Millions at its Bahamas venue. However, PokerStars announced soon after that Field, already banned from play at that site, would have that ban extended at least through the PCA.

Probably playing in a poker tournament with you anonymously. Despite having been caught for multi-accounting and other forms of cheating on many occasions, and despite having countless monies confiscated as a result, and despite publicly claiming at least twice that he would cease his scandalous ways, Josh Field is almost certainly still. The saga of young California player Josh 'JJProdigy' Field saw another chapter written on Wednesday when Field, who just turned 18 and became eligible for many international poker events, played. So Josh 'JJProdigy' Field appeared on the Pokerroad Radio show yesterday where he was interviewed by Gavin Smith, Joe Sebok and Bart Hanson. If you haven't heard the interview yet, please do so by clicking on this link. Josh Field is now known for his cheating scandal and underage lies. He has lied to many poker sites claiming to have gone to college but was in fact only 14 at the time. Here is the latest news article on December 30, 2007 about JJprodigy getting banned from the PCA (Poker Stars Caribbean Adventure).

Josh Field Poker Tournaments

Field promptly switched his plans and flew to the Aussie Millions instead, where he was corralled for a video interview by PokerNews' own Amanda Leatherman. In the interview, Field talks a bit about his multi-accounting past, his reaction to being banned from the PCA, and his initial impressions of live tournament play. Field was bounced from Event #5 at the Aussie Millions, a $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em (w/ rebuys), not far outside the money bubble. Here's the easy link to the PokerNews exclusive video with Field:

Josh Field Poker Game

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