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    • Mn State Poker Championship Results
      카테고리 없음 2021. 8. 23. 02:42


      The United States Poker Championship (USPC) was a major annual stop on the poker tournament tour. This event was held at the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The series started in 1996, took one year off in 1997, and ran every year from 1998–2010. This series of poker tournaments culminated with a $10,000 no-limit Texas hold 'em championship tournament televised by ESPN and commentated by Lon McEachern and Norman Chad.[1] The last time this tournament series was run was 2010.[2]

      The Mid-States Poker Tour (MSPT) was born in December 2009 as the Minnesota State Poker Tour. In 2011, the tournament crossed into Iowa, and more expansion led to the tour’s rebranding. Now in its tenth season, the MSPT hosts more than 30 events each year across the United States. 2019 MSPT Michigan State Poker Championship $1,100 Main Event Days: 1a 1b 1c 2 Live Reporting Chip Counts MyStack Photo Gallery Videos Structure Live Stream Payouts. $ 250 No Limit Hold'em - Seniors 2018 Minnesota State Poker Championship Series, Shakopee 1st $ 7,238 08-Jul-2017: United States $ 10,000 No Limit Hold'em - Main Event Championship (Event #73) 48th World Series of Poker (WSOP) 2017, Las Vegas 800th $ 17,243 10.81: 05-Jul-2017: United States.

      Main Event Results by Year[edit]

      YearWinnerPrizeRunner-UpOther Finalists
      1996[3]Ken Flaton$500,000Surinder Sunar
      • Jamie Ligator
      • Jerry Cusack
      1998[4]Ray Lamoureaux$148,000O'Neil Longson
      • Michael Piari
      1999[5]Daniel Negreanu$210,000John Bonetti
      • Jason Viriyayuthakorn
      • John Brewer
      • David Plastik
      • Don Zewin
      2000[6]Richard Tatalovich$318,000John Juanda
      • Eric Panayiotou
      • Ken Goldstein
      • Steve Kaufman
      2001[7]Men Nguyen$228,000John Juanda
      • Satish Vitha
      • John Urpsis
      • Scott Byron
      2002[8]John Hennigan$216,000Erik Seidel
      • Charlie Bae
      • Robert Toft
      • Tony Popejoy
      • William Shapiro
      • Patrick Kelly
      2003[9]Toto Leonidas$388,080Erik Seidel
      • Phil Hellmuth
      • Frank Russomanno
      • Trong Le
      • Kenneth Jacoby
      • Ray Ho Lin
      2004[10]John Aglialoro$691,096Joe Cassidy
      • Walter Hollander
      • Dean Schultz
      • Alan Colon
      • Brian Haveson
      2005[11]James Caporuscio$831,532Ralph Pecorale
      • Chris Furbert
      • Andrew Barta
      • Frank Vizza
      • Michael Santoro
      2006[12]Alex Jacob$878,500Jordan Morgan
      • Stephen Feraca
      • Dale Pinchot
      • Jeffrey King
      • Augustin Mendez
      2007[13]Adam Gerber$606,095Louis Lee
      • Edward Brogdon
      • Jared Okun
      • Svetlana Gromenkova
      • Tommy Wang
      • Gavin Smith*
      2008[14]Robert Ford$221,936Duane Hunton
      • Mike Leah
      • Wooyang Lin
      • Frank Vizza
      • Steve Gross
      2009[15]William Brindise$261,800Men Nguyen
      • Eric Ladny
      • Gordon Eng
      • Brian Lemke
      • Nick Binger
      • Anton Smolyanskiy
      • Steven Wolansky
      2010[16]Edward Gamaitoni$167,616David Gillen
      • Patrick Carron
      • Mike Sica
      • Gerald David
      • David King
      • Trevor Savage
      • Eric Panayiotou
      • Christopher Cappell

      Arizona State Poker Championship

      * The final table of the 2007 tournament had only eight players, as Smith was eliminated with another player on the same hand. Smith had more chips at the time of the hand and therefore the higher finish.

      References[edit]

      1. ^'Every* Poker TV Show Ever, Ranked'. Pokerlistings. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
      2. ^'Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      3. ^'1996 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      4. ^'1998 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      5. ^'1999 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      6. ^'2000 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      7. ^'2001 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      8. ^'2002 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      9. ^'2003 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      10. ^'2004 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      11. ^'2005 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      12. ^'2006 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      13. ^'2007 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      14. ^'2008 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      15. ^'2009 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      16. ^'2010 United States Poker Championship, No Limit Hold'em Championship Event: Hendon Mob Poker Database'. Hendon Mob. Retrieved August 28, 2017.
      Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_United_States_Poker_Championship&oldid=901075598'

      Table Of Contents

      Over the last two weeks of March, Canterbury Park just south of the Twin Cities played host to the 2019 Minnesota State Poker Championship, a series of tournaments that culminated with a $1,100 buy-in Main Event this past weekend.

      World Championship Poker

      That tournament drew 180 runners from across the Midwest, which generated a $174,600 prize pool. The final table was filled with some of Minnesota’s best, but in the end, it was Hank Mlekoday of Minneapolis who claimed the title and accompanying $47,144 first-place prize.

      The win brought Mlekoday’s lifetime tournament earnings up to $460,068. It was his second-largest cash behind $50,752 he won for finishing 145th in the 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event. Other highlights on his poker résumé include 16th in the 2016 WSOP Colossus II for $44,740, seventh in the 2018 WSOP Circuit Planet Hollywood Main Event for $28,621, and 470th in the 2009 WSOP Main Event for $25,027.

      2019 Minnesota State Poker Championship Final Table Results

      Mn State Poker Championship Results

      Mn State Poker Championship Results 2017

      PlacePlayerPrize
      1Hank Mlekoday$47,144
      2Jeff Minnerly$29,507
      3Jeremy Dresch$20,952
      4Umut Ozturk$14,841
      5Sandeep Cherukuri$11,349
      6Kou Vang$8,905
      7Dedric Henderson$6,809
      8Eric Eelkema$5,238
      9Kevin Fowler$4,190

      Others to cash the Main Event were Matt Hamilton (11th - $3,317), Vlad Tkachuk (14th - $2,794), Joe Barnard (15th - $2,794), Ian Matakis (16th - $2,444), and 2017 MN Poker Mag Player of the Year Todd Melander (17th - $2,444).

      Hamilton and Hersch Victorious

      While the Main Event was the main attraction, the Minnesota State Poker Championship was comprised of several other tournaments including a Crazy Pineapple, Tag Team, and both Seniors and Ladies Events.

      Mn State Poker Championship Results Today

      In terms of prize pools, the two biggest tournaments outside the Main Event were a pair of $350 buy-in events. The first was the Black Chip Bounty which attracted 121 runners and created a $37,168 prize pool. Matt Hamilton wound up winning that event for $7,047 plus a bunch of bounties.

      Meanwhile, the $350 Monster Stack NLH drew 213 entries and created a $61,983 prize pool. Joshua Hersch claimed that title and was rewarded with a $15,493 top prize for his efforts.

      2019 Minnesota State Poker Championship Side Event Results

      EventEntriesPrize PoolWinnerPrize
      $125 NL Crazy Pineapple91$8,736Ray Luterbach$2,655
      $350 Mix55$16,555Louis Hillman$5,794
      $250 Seniors NLH113$23,504Stephen Shanks$7,050
      $350 Black Chip Bounty121$37,168Matt Hamilton$7,047
      $250 6-Max NLH109$22,672Rob Maier$6,802
      $250 Tag-Team NLH179 (55 teams)$17,184Raymond Cabillot & Bulut Ozturk$5,241
      $125 Ladies NLH35$3,600Phalla Phan$1,332
      $350 Monster Stack NLH213$61,983Joshua Hersch$15,493
      $150 Double Stack NLH208$24,960Dan Sherman$6,491
      $1,100 Main Event180$174,600Hank Mlekoday$47,144

      Images courtesy of Canterbury Park.

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      Poker Championship Online

      • Tags

        Tournament ResultsHank MlekodayMinnesota PokerCanterbury Park




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