MSPT Venetian Poker Bowl IV

$1,100 Main Event
Day: 1c
Event Info

MSPT Venetian Poker Bowl IV

Final Results
Winner
Prize
$140,152
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,100
Prize Pool
$1,060,210
Entries
1,093
Level Info
Level
31
Blinds
80,000 / 160,000
Ante
160,000
Players Info - Day 1c
Entries
591
Players Left
89

MSPT Returns to Canterbury Park February 21-23 for a $300K GTD Main Event

Level 6 : 300/500, 500 ante
Canterbury Park
Canterbury Park

The first of five MSPT events at Canterbury Park in Season 11 will happen February 21-23 in Shakopee, Minnesota. The venue, which requires players be 18 years or older, will host a series of $65 and $250 satellites in the weeks leading up to it beginning Thursday, February 6.

Click here to check out the full schedule.

The $300,000 Guaranteed Main Event will offer two starting flights beginning with Day 1a at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 21 playing 15 levels. Day 1b will take place at the same time on Saturday, Feb. 22 and also play 15 levels. The surviving players from each flight will then return at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 23 to play down to a winner.

Last February’s $1,100 Main Event at Canterbury Park saw 479 entrants take to the felt in search of a $99,573 first-place prize. After two days of play, it was Bemidji's Matt Kirby that recorded the victory, earning his record-tying third MSPT Main Event title, tying him with Carl Carodenuto and Blake Bohn for the most Main Event titles in tour history.

Most recently in December at Canterbury Park, the Season 10 Finale cruised by its $500K guarantee by attracting 802 entries, and after a long Day 2, it was Anthony Dunne coming out on top to capture a $155,288 first-place prize.

Lodging: The MSPT has partnered with several local hotels to offer players the best rates possible. There are rooms available for as low as $39/night. You can find deals with six nearby hotels at msptpoker.com. Just click “More Info” next to your desired event, then “Hotel Information”.

Level: 7

Blinds: 300/600

Ante: 600

Hinton Catches His Card on the River

Level 7 : 300/600, 600 ante
Clyde Hinton
Clyde Hinton

A late-position player went all in for their last 3,000 in chips. Only having about 10,000 more, Clyde Hinton called the raise from the small blind position. The player in the big blind saw how short Hinton was and went all in as well for 40,000, easily covering Hinton. Hinton begrudgingly made the call and all of the cards were turned over.

Clyde Hinton: {k-Spades}{7-Spades}
Late-Position Opponent: {k-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}
Big Blind: {a-Spades}{k-Diamonds}

The {5-Diamonds}{3-Diamonds}{3-Clubs}{j-Clubs} board put Hinton in last place, but the {7-Clubs} river changed his fortune.

As Hinton pulled in his new chips, another player at the table remarked, "Let's just say you were drawing pretty slim on the turn."

Hinton chuckled as he stacked his chips up nicely.

Player Chips Progress
Clyde Hinton us
Clyde Hinton
29,000
29,000
29,000

Tags: Clyde Hinton

Tai Wins His Coin Flip

Level 7 : 300/600, 600 ante
Anthony Tai
Anthony Tai

Facing a five-bet shove, Anthony Tai called off for his tournament life.

Anthony Tai: {a-Clubs}{a-Clubs}
Opponent: {q-Hearts}{q-Spades}

Tai didn't have to wait long to improve as the {a-Diamonds} appeared in the window.

Flop: {a-Diamonds}{2-Diamonds}{5-Diamonds}

The {7-Clubs} turn and {8-Spades} river gave Tai a full double up and nearly 100 big blinds.

Player Chips Progress
Anthony Tai us
Anthony Tai
56,300
56,300
56,300

Tags: Anthony Tai

Level: 8

Blinds: 400/800

Ante: 800