2025 Chainsaw Mixed Series of Poker

$1,100 Omaha 8 or Better Championship
Day: 2
Event Info
2025 Chainsaw Mixed Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
9887
Prize
$18,411
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,100
Prize Pool
$60,760
Entries
62
Level Info
Level
24
Blinds
25,000 / 50,000
Ante
0
Players Info - Day 2
Entries
12
Players Left
1
Players Left 1 / 62

Ted Jackson-Spivack Wins Second CMSOP Trophy in $1,100 Omaha 8 or Better Championship for $18,411

Level 24 : Blinds 25,000/50,000, 0 ante
Edward Jackson-Spivack Wins Ev #19 $1,100 Omaha 8 or Better CMSOP
Edward Jackson-Spivack Wins Ev #19 $1,100 Omaha 8 or Better CMSOP

England's Edward "Ted" Jackson-Spivack flew over 5,200 miles for the 2025 Chainsaw Mixed Series of Poker (CMSOP) in Las Vegas and has made the most of the series. Just a few days after winning the $600 Limit T.O.R.S.E., Jackson-Spivack took down the $1,100 Omaha 8 or Better Championship for $18,411.

It was no easy path to victory as Jackson-Spivack conquered 2006 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Player of the Year Jeff Madsen during heads-up play, while the final table also included 2023 GPI Mid-Major POY Nick Pupillo (6th - $3,354) and Los Angeles mixed game crusher Shirley Rosario (3rd - $7,808).

“I’ve played with him (Madsen) a bunch. I usually get the better of him," Jackson-Spivack told PokerNews in a winner's interview. "I guess I tried to get better cards against him today, for the most part.”

$1,100 Omaha 8 or Better Championship Results

PlacePlayerCountryPrize
1Ted Jackson-SpivackUnited Kingdom$18,411
2Jeff MadsenUnited States$11,380
3Shirley RosarioUnited States$7,808
4Benjamin MinerUnited States$5,608
5Nick PupilloUnited States$4,229
6Adam WalterUnited States$3,354
7Paul HolderUnited States$2,801
8Rajendra AjmaniUnited States$2,479
9Joseph BertrandUnited States$2,345
10Tyler PattersonUnited States$2,345

Flying from England for Mixed Games

The two-day event at Planet Hollywood drew 62 runners for a prize pool of $60,760 and saw 12 players return for Day 2. Nathan Dewitt was the first to go before Joshua Chudnovsky's elimination on the money bubble as his flopped pair of kings couldn't pull ahead of Adam Walter's aces.

Bracelet winner and World Poker Tour (WPT) champion Tyler Patterson was the first to go in the money to form the nine-handed unofficial final table.

Despite being a split-pot game, the high limits meant quick play and the event quickly reached its last few players.

Pupillo ran up a short stack at the final table and also did so earlier in the tournament. CMSOP founder Allen Kessler told PokerNews that Pupillo had been down to his final 8,000 on Day 1 before ultimately bagging 186,000. But the 2023 GPI Mid-Major POY couldn't keep the momentum going as his set of kings was crushed by the Broadway of Jackson-Spivack.

Madsen, a regular in the Las Vegas mixed games scene, then knocked out Benjamin Miner in a blind-versus-blind confrontation before Jackson-Spivack eliminated Rosario in the same configuration.

Shirley Rosario
Shirley Rosario

Heads-up play only lasted a few hands and Madsen got his final chips in only to have run into the turned trips of Jackson-Spivack.

Jeff Madsen
Jeff Madsen

Jackson-Spivack, who had $347,416 in Hendon Mob earnings heading into the event and said he is mainly a PLO 8 player, kept his winner's interview short as he was eager to hop right into the $1,100 H.O.R.S.E. Championship. He did, after all, fly halfway around the world to be here, and emphasized that he planned on playing "literally everything."

As he walked away to register the H.O.R.S.E. Championship, Jackson-Spivack did what could be thought of as an impression of Scott Seiver impersonating Babe Ruth and called his shot.

"I'll try to win that one as well," he told PokerNews.

Tags: Adam WalterBenjamin MinerEdward Jackson-SpivackJeff MadsenJoseph BertrandNathan DewittNick PupilloPaul HolderRajendra AjmaniScott SeiverShirley RosarioTyler Patterson