No one was more central to getting players to play at FTP than Phil Ivey. He's also the best candidate for the individual referred to as "Player 1" by the Department of Justice.
Andy Bloch has been part of the Full Tilt crew since the very beginning. (Photo from 2005)
Andy Bloch was still repping Full Tilt Poker post-Black Friday. (Photo from 2011)
Not you too Erik Seidel!? Say it ain't so. (Photo from 2005)
Unlike Andy Bloch, Seidel took off his FTP patches after Black Friday. (Photo from 2011)
FTP got some of its best exposure ever thanks to Allen Cunningham's appearance at the 2006 WSOP Main Event final table. Cunningham's been wearing the patch since the beginning.
Jen Harman has been a patched member since the beginning, although she took it off after Black Friday. (Photo from 2005)
John Juanda was an original Full Tilter, and didn't take the patch off until Black Friday. (Photo from 2005)
Phil Gordon was central to Full Tilt in the early days but has taken steps to distance himself from the company as of late. (Photo from 2005)
Erick Lindgren has certainly done his part to get people playing on Full Tilt.
Mike Matusow and Full Tilt have always been joined at the hip. (Photo from 2005)
Gus Hansen has always been tight with the Full Tilt crew.
Patrik Antonius didn't join Team Full Tilt until 2008, putting his ownership status in question.
Despite representing the poker site, Tom Dwan has said explicitly that he is not now, and never has been, an owner of Full Tilt.
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