Frank Wiese Death
Frank passed away on April 4, 1973 in United States.
When did Frank Wiese die?
April 4, 1973Where did Frank Wiese die? What was the location of death?
United States
Frank Wiese Birthday and Date of Death
Frank Wiese was born on April 4, 1973 and died on April 4, 1973. Frank was 0 years old at the time of death.
Birthday: April 4, 1973
Date of Death: April 4, 1973
Age at Death: 0
Frank Wiese - Biography
Frank Wiese (born c. 1973) is a professional poker player, author, and poker coach. He was born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin and has spent the majority of his life in Madison, Wisconsin. He has made a living playing poker in Chicago, Illinois and Las Vegas, Nevada for the last eight years.Wiese has contributed numerous poker strategy based articles for the original Australian Poker Weekly His column “Donk’s Gone Wild,” was a humorous and informative collection of his career as a professional poker player.He has also written some poker strategy based columns for Poker Pro Media. This includes titles such as Poker Pro Magazine and Poker Pro Europe Magazine.Frank Wiese is considered to be one of pokers best kept secrets. In his first book Eat Professional Poker Players Alive, he provided the ultimate poker book that gave you an unparalleled edge at the poker table.If you like to build up your chip stacks considerably destroy the other players at the tournaments and cash games then, this is the product for you! Most poker books are misleading and out of date. Their teachings just don’t apply anymore. “Eat Professional Poker Players Alive!” has sold over 5,000 copies worldwide and does a great job of filling in the gaps where most authors left out.After making the change from the Midwest to the Las Vegas / Los Angeles area, there were so many lessons learned. Frank’s new book “Beware of The River!” addresses all of the new experiences that he has gone through in the Cash Game Environment. There have been so many changes in how poker is played these days. After reading these books, you should have a solid grasp on the differences and be able to capitalize on other players mistakes.
