Chris Moorman’s latest book Moorman is in book stores now.

Chris Moorman unquestionably knows a thing or two about poker. The most decorated player in PocketFives history apparently has a bit of a knack for marketing, too.

Just days before his autobiography was due to hit bookshelves this summer the all-time leader in online tournament earnings beat 958 other players to win his first career World Series of Poker bracelet. The timing couldn’t have been better and has thrust Moorman back into the poker spotlight.

Moorman is an autobiography that takes readers inside the world of the former #1-ranked PocketFiver. Moorman divided the book into three separate sections that each tackle something specific about his career.

“The first part is an autobiography of how I got started in poker, the ups and downs, the highs and lows,” said Moorman, who said he structured this book based on some of the feedback he received from his first book, The Book of Moorman. “They enjoyed the first book, but they wanted to learn more about me as a person.”

It also dives deep into the backing side of the business, something where Moorman initially found success before having to eventually eliminate of his horses altogether and rebuild his bankroll, basically from scratch.

“Back in the day, I was backing over 30 different guys. (The first part) explains all of that, including a lot of stuff I’ve never really talked about before,” said Moorman.

“I just felt like anyone who knew the rules (of poker) could win money for me. I thought it was just a way of making free money,” said Moorman. “One of the first guys I had was Ty Reiman and he got second in the PCA, so I won $1 million in a day, getting drunk on the rail. I was just hooked.”

The second part of the book actually takes the reader into the mind of Moorman the poker player. Whereas the first book was more about hands that Moorman’s co-author, Byron Jacobs, had played, this time Moorman did some digging through his own online hand histories.

“People wanted to see my hands, so I went through my PokerTracker database over the last couple of years, picked out hands I felt were interesting,” said Moorman. “Obviously, some of them worked out, some of them didn’t. I didn’t just want to pick all the hands that made me look like a genius.”

For the third section, Moorman recalled some of the more important and interesting hands he’s played in a live setting, focusing on his runner-up performance in the 2011 WSOP Europe Main Event.

“It’s kind of crazy to see the difference now. Back then, from opening any two cards from early position – it’s stuff like that that’s just deemed very terrible now,” said Moorman. He also had other big name pros, including Fedor Holz, Maria Ho and Dominik Nitsche help him analyze each hand.

Writing the book gave Moorman, who has won 25 PocketFives Triple Crowns, the chance to finally provide his fans some insight into Moorman the person.

“Writing the book helped me open up about that stuff. If I’m doing this, I’m only going to do it once. I’m only going to write one autobiography,” said Moorman. “I might as well be open with everything.”

While the book might be every poker player’s wet dream, Moorman hopes that maybe those who aren’t following poker really closely pick up a copy and learn a thing or two about him, and the game.

“I just really want someone to enjoy it when they read it; just to learn about me, just understand poker a bit more,” said Moorman. “Maybe they see the glamorous side of the game or other people see the shady side of it. I’m just trying to show exactly what it was like for me.”

Moorman is available for purchase on D&BPoker.com as well as Amazon.