Martin Zamani

Martin Zamani was born in 1995 and raised in Boca Raton, Florida, in a family with a strong poker pedigree. His older brother, Benjamin Zamani, is also a highly successful professional poker player and a two-time World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet winner. Martin was introduced to the game at a young age and quickly developed a passion for poker, which led him to pursue a career in the industry.

Zamani began his poker journey online, playing under the screen name "BathroomLine." He built a reputation for a wild and aggressive style that translated well to the high-stakes cash games and tournaments on various platforms. His online success allowed him to transition smoothly into live play, where he continued to apply pressure and outmaneuver opponents. He has demonstrated proficiency in multiple variants, including No-Limit Hold'em and Pot-Limit Omaha.

Zamani's first major live breakthrough came in 2019 at the PokerStars Caribbean Adventure (PCA) in the Bahamas. He entered the $25,000 PCA High Roller (Event #33) and defeated a tough field of 115 entries (plus 47 re-entries) to win the top prize of $895,110, his largest single live cash to date. This victory put him on the map as a force in high-stakes tournaments.

In 2021, Zamani captured his first WSOP bracelet in the online event #33: $888 Crazy Eights No-Limit Hold'em, earning $191,357. He added a second bracelet in subsequent years, cementing his status as a multi-bracelet winner. According to WSOP.com statistics, he has a total of 2 bracelets, 5 rings, 50 final tables, and 247 cashes across all WSOP events, with total WSOP earnings of $5,191,746.

A career milestone came in 2023 when Zamani won the $50,000 Main Event of the US Poker Open for $666,000. This performance also earned him the overall series championship and the prestigious "Golden Eagle" trophy, recognizing his consistent excellence throughout the festival.

Zamani continued his momentum into 2025 by winning a PokerGO Tour (PGT) Last Chance event for $302,500. He has also cashed in numerous other high-roller events, including the WSOP Main Event (530th in 2026), $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha events, and $10,000 Big O Championship. His live tournament winnings exceed $7.2 million according to poker databases, though his officially tracked live earnings on The Hendon Mob stand at $6,550,166 (as ranked 290th on the All Time Money List). He is ranked in the top 150 of the United States all-time money list and has reached the $6,000,000 milestone.

Zamani is known for his high-energy, fearless, and unpredictable style at the tables. He applies constant pressure with large bets and raises, forcing opponents into difficult decisions. His aggressive approach leads to high variance but has proven effective against both online and live competition. Despite his success, he remains one of the more polarizing figures on the circuit due to his bold personality and outspoken social media presence. Nevertheless, his results speak for themselves, and he is widely regarded as a formidable opponent in any format.

At the 2019 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure $25,000 High Roller, Zamani navigated a field of 162 total entries (115 initial plus 47 re-entries) to reach the final table. He then defeated German pro Dominik Nitsche heads-up to claim the $895,110 first-place prize. The final table also included notable players such as Thomas Mühlöcker, showcasing the high level of competition Zamani overcame.

Zamani has also found success in the Asia-Pacific poker scene, particularly at Poker Dream events. According to Somuchpoker, his net worth in Asia-Pacific tournaments is $284,095, with his biggest win in the region also totaling $284,095. He has attended two Poker Dream events and cashed in one, demonstrating his ability to compete globally beyond the North American circuit.

During the 2026 World Series of Poker, Zamani recorded several deep runs, adding to his career WSOP earnings. His best result came in Event #70: $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Championship (8-Handed), where he finished 4th out of 836 entries, earning $445,080. He also placed 4th in Event #44: $10,000 Super Turbo Bounty No-Limit Hold'em (8-Handed) for $191,357, and 4th in Event #42: $10,000 Big O Championship for $245,467. Other cashes included a 39th place in the $10,000 Mystery Bounty event and a 530th place in the $10,000 Main Event for $32,500. These results underscore his versatility across multiple poker variants.