Poker News Live Events

2021年5月29日
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The Internet’s most comprehensive poker source: poker news, poker videos, poker tournaments, poker player results, poker blogs, poker odds calculator, free online poker and deposit bonuses, and a. Global Poker, the world’s fastest growing online poker site, has announced a new partnership with Poker Central and their slate of premier live poker events. This sponsorship will include marquee. Anyone invested in poker has seen the problems live events have encountered this year. Cancellations and changes of setting due to lockdowns, safety concerns, and travel restrictions have been common.
The 2020 Mid-States Poker Tour Venetian $1,100 no-limit hold’em main event attracted a total of 1,123 entries, blowing away the $200,000 guarantee to create a final prize pool of $1,089,166. The top 128 finishers cashed in this event, but the title and the lion’s share of the prize money was ultimately awarded to 21-year-old Landon Tice. The Boca Raton, Florida native earned $201,529 and his first live tournament title for the win.
“Going to bed now (well trying to), but thank you everyone for the love,” Tice said in a Twitter post made after he secured the title in the early hours of Monday, November 16. “I’m extremely proud of myself for executing in spots when ‘money is significant,’ and easy to justify risk aversion.”
Tice also took home 960 Card Player Player of the Year points as the champion of this event. As a result, he now sits in a seven-way tie for 73rd place in the 2020 POY race standings, which are sponsored by Global Poker.
The final day of this event began with 148 players remaining from the field of 1,123, which meant that there were only 20 bustouts needed until the money bubble burst. In total, it took 16 hours to play down to a winner. The official eight-handed final table was not set until after 10:00 p.m. local time, with Jesse Vilchez holding the chip lead. Abraham Hichman sat with the next-largest stack, while Tice sat in third position to start.
Andrew Rodgers was the first player to hit the rail at the final table. He ran pocket nines into the pocket kinds of Brandon Lombardo. Both players hit a set, but Rodgers’ three nines were not enough to keep him in the event. He earned $17,429 for his eighth-place finish. 2018 World Poker Tour Rolling Thunder main event winner David Larson was the next to fall when his K-10 failed to overcome the pocket queens of Byung Shin in a preflop all-in showdown. Larson cashed for $22,876.
Despite eliminating Larson, Shin was the very next player to be knocked out. T slot cover strip. Shin got all-in with 99 and was racing against the AK of Tice. The board brought two kings to send the pot to Tice. Shin was awarded $30,501 as the sixth-place finisher, while Tice started his climb to the top of the leaderboard.
Tice did battle his way into the top spot during five-handed action, and then extended his lead by busting Abraham Hichman. The two got all-in on a 833 flop with Hichman holding A8 against the JJ of Tice. The 5 turn and 4 river kept Tice’s overpaid ahead, and Hichman was sent packing with $40,304 for his fifth-place showing.
Tice scored another knockout by calling the all-in of Sara Stohler on a 742 flop with A7. His top pair was in the lead against Stohler’s A9, and the Qturn and 6 river changed nothing. Stohler finished fourth for $62,091.
Jesse Vilchez’s run in this event came to an end after he and Tice checked to the river on a 7627J board. Tice, who had raised preflop from the small blind, bet 400,000. Vilchez, the big blind defender, raised to 1,200,000. Tice three-bet all-in for around 4 million more. Vilchez made the call, only to muck his cards when Tice revealed the 107 for trips. Vilchez cashed for $91,502 as the third-place finisher.
Tice entered heads-up play with nearly a 3:1 chip lead over Brandon Lombardo. Lombardo found a double up to close the gap, and the two discussed a deal before deciding to play on. Lombardo took a slight lead before the decisive hand arose. Lombardo raised to 700,000 on the button with K8 and Tice defended his big blind with 74. The flop came down J72 and both players checked. The K on the turn saw Tice check to Lombardo, who bet 1,100,000 with his pair of kings. Tice called and hit two pair on the 4 river. Tice checked again and Lombardo bet 1,100,000. Tice check-raised all-in and Lombardo went into the tank before making the call. With that Tice secured the pot and a massive lead. Lombardo was eliminated a few hands later when his 10-9 failed to outrun Tice’s dominating Q-9. Lombardo was awarded $135,074 as the runner-up.
Here is a look at the payouts and POY points awarded at the final table:NameEarningsPOY Points Landon Tice $201,529 960 Brandon Lombardo $135,074 800 Jesse Vilchez $91,502 640 Sara Stohler $62,091 480 Abraham Hichman $40,304 400 Byung Shin $30,501 320 David Larson $22,876 240 Andrew Rodgers $17,429 160 Poker News Live Events Today
Photo credit: MSPT Twitter account.Related Articles$1,100 No-Limit Hold’em $200K GTD Coverage:
Just 49 days before the new year, the World Series of Poker has announced that there will indeed be a $10,000 WSOP main event world champion decided in 2020.
Despite the doubt created by a global pandemic, the WSOP sent out a press release on Friday, Nov. 13 revealing that the biggest and richest poker tournament in the world would take place for the 51st consecutive year.Poker News Live Events 2019
The 2020 WSOP main event will once again feature a $10,000 buy-in, with no-limit hold’em as the game. While those basic facts remain the same, quite a lot will be different for this main event.
“There must be a World Champion in 2020,” said WSOP Executive Director Ty Stewart. “Poker’s history is too important. It’s a unique format for the main event, but this is a unique year. We want to keep players’ health and safety top of mind and still deliver a great televised showcase for the game we love.”
“Due to travel restrictions, and out of an abundance of caution for player safety, this year’s format will be unique, where early round play will begin online with one entry on WSOP.com or GGPoker.com, before shifting to a live setting for final table action on two continents,” said the press release from the WSOP. “Each ‘bracket’ will pay out prize money to tournament entrants independently. The final table will be a world’s first, as an ultimate heads-up duel for the World Championship, where $1 million in prize money will be on the line courtesy of Caesars Entertainment, Inc. and GGPoker. The Main Event will be held consistent to the traditional ‘freeze-out’ standards of the Main Event, offering only single entry, as well as the longest levels and deepest stacks ever offered on the online platform.”
There will essentially be both a US-facing and international main event which will be run online and play down to a final table. The two events will then play out those final tables live at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas and the King’s Casino Rozvadov, with the two champions of those events meeting in a final heads-up showdown for the ultimate title and an added $1 million prize.
The ‘Domestic Tournament’ kicks off on Sunday, Dec. 13, and will be available to all players within the borders or Nevada and New Jersey. The final table is expected to be set the following day. The last nine players standing will reconvene on Monday, Dec. 28 to play to a winner. ESPN is set to air coverage of the event, featuring commentary from Lon McEachern and Norman Chad.Poker News Live Events 2020Poker News Live Events For Today
The ‘International Tournament’ will feature three starting flights on Nov. 29, and Dec. 5 and 6. The final table is scheduled to be set on Dec. 7, with the live final table at King’s Casino on Tuesday, Dec. 15.
“All in-person tournaments, domestic and international, will be subject to special COVID rules and procedures, the details of which will be published at a later date and will require players to undergo a required health screening prior to live participation,” the WSOP noted in their release. “All participants must agree to abide by all applicable rules.”
The final heads-up showdown between the domestic and international winners will take place at the Rio on Dec. 30, with the championship gold bracelet and the $1 million in added prize money on the line.
The WSOP was set to award a record number of gold bracelets this year, with 101 events originally planned to run from late May through the middle of July, but was indefinitely put on hold along with the rest the live poker scene during the early months of the pandemic.
The series joined a number of other high-profile poker tournaments in hosting an online version of their events during the spring and summer months. The WSOP Online awarded 85 gold bracelets from the start of July through early September, with events spread across two separate online poker platforms. A total of 283,983 entries were made throughout the series, with $174.5 million in prize money awarded along the way.Related Articles
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