[3] He was one of the members of the team to play in Monte Carlo as detailed in Ben Mezrich's Busting Vegas.

[5] In 1997, Bloch skipped the last week of law school classes to play in the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event.

After passing the bar exam in 1999, Bloch decided to delay his law career and went back to playing poker.

[11] Bloch returned to the WPT after a lawsuit initiated by seven high-profile poker players, including Chris Ferguson and Phil Gordon, was settled in 2008.

[16] In 2006, he defeated Phil Laak heads up to win the Pro-Am Poker Equalizer, taking the grand prize of $500,000.

In March 2008, Bloch finished runner-up to Chris Ferguson in the NBC National Heads-Up Poker Championship.

[24] The event started with 367 players and ended with a final table that included David Williams and Barry Greenstein.