Hpt Poker Results

Indigo Sky Casino Congratulates all our Heartland Poker Tour Winners

$ 1,100 No Limit Hold'em Mid-States Poker Tour - MSPT Wisconsin, Milwaukee 58th $ 2,298 34.64: 28-Mar-2019: United States: $ 1,100 No Limit Hold'em - HPT Main Event (Event #10) Heartland Poker Tour - HPT Lawrenceburg, Lawrenceburg 25th $ 3,493 21.97: 17-Mar-2019: United States. HPT Albuquerque Main Event results. Greg Raymer – $71,875 Robert Crawford – $42,500 Scott Dougherty – $26,875 Benjie Benaviden – $21,550 Allan Hedin – $16,250 Steven Carruthers – $14,375 John Bechard – $11,875 Alberto Herrera – $10,625 Julian Melancon – $9,375. HPT Missouri II Main Event results. Greg Raymer – $121,973 Ryan. A second 2020 stop at Silverado Franklin’s recently renovated poker room for the South Dakota State Poker Championship where MSPT’s Main Event carries with it a $100,000 guarantee. 10/29-11/1 Potawatomi Casino—Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The MSPT will host the Wisconsin State Poker Championship and a $300,000-guaranteed Main Event. Greg Raymer put on a classic clinic at the Heartland Poker Tour (HPT) Ameristar East Chicago $1,650 Main Event final table, taking down his record fifth HPT Main Event title, along with $171,411.

Wyandotte, OK (October 21, 2013) — When Reginald “Shawn” Roberts of Springfield, Missouri walked into Indigo Sky Casino for Monday’s taping of Heartland Poker Tour, he tried to keep his expectations in check. “Honestly, I just feel grateful to be at the Final Table,” he said, “You never know how many times you will get to do this.” Last year, Roberts became one of just a few players to return to HPT’s televised Final Table. He finished fifth in Missouri after a win in Oklahoma in 2010. Not only did he make it back to the table for a third time on Monday, he took it down for another championship title and $52,237.

The heads-up battle between Roberts and Bill Donnally of Oklahoma City was the longest of Season IX. They played 97 hands against each other, many of them full of drama. Pocket queens got cracked. The shorter stack rivered a full house all-in against trips. Moments after catching a two-outer on the river to stay alive, Roberts dispatched Donnally with pocket aces. Donnally earned $31,342 for the battle.

Roberts joins a handful of players with multiple HPT wins. The elite group includes just Jeremy Dresch, Greg “Fossilman” Raymer, and Mike Harris. “Having been in this spot before,” said Roberts, “I think it’s a huge advantage. Not so much skill but having the experience of being at the Final Table.”

Roberts wasn’t the only rerun at Monday’s TV table. Gary Germann went out in eighth place again when he moved all-in with ace-queen and was called by Eric Bishop with pocket nines. It was a repeat performance for the Gillette, Wyoming retiree who finished eighth at HPT’s Colorado stop earlier this year. He earned $6,094 for his efforts this week.

Allen “Chainsaw” Kessler of Las Vegas was again the first player eliminated from the Final Table. Of his four visits to HPT’s Final Table this year, he finished in ninth place three times. This time, his pocket kings were unable to hold against Roberts’ ace-seven. Kessler now leads HPT’s Player of the Year race by 33 points and collected $4,788.

Kris Wagner improved on the fifth-place finish he got earlier this year with a third-place finish at Indigo Sky. He ultimately went all-in with ace-eight against Donnally's ace-queen. When no eight hit the board, the Albuquerque man collected $20,894 and forty POY points. The bump in points puts him in third place with five events to go this season.

Hpt Poker Results 2020

Cash Carpenter was the unfortunate recipient of the bad beat of the day when he got all-in with a set of eights against Wagner's inside straight draw. Wagner caught one of his four outs to eliminate the aptly-named owner of a construction business. Carpenter, of Olathe, Kansas, took home $9,577 in sixth place.

Roberts did the rest of the dirty work himself at the Final Table, starting with Michael White from Prairie Village, Kansas. Going out in seventh place, White was all-in with pocket jacks against Robert’s king-queen. White was unable to catch any help on the turn or river after Roberts flopped a king. He took home $7,835.

“It was a very rough road to the Final Table,” said White about his first HPT event. “Competition was a little bit tougher down here than I thought.”

Roberts’ pocket sevens eliminated another first-timer, Eric Bishop of Bangs, Missouri. When his ace-queen did not improve, he walked away with $15,410 in fourth place.

Mark Martin also fell victim to the champ when his aces were cracked by Roberts to cripple him. Martin made a gallant effort to claw his way back into the tournament but it came to an end for him when he went all-in with a straight draw. When he was unable to improve on the river, the rancher from Dexter, Kansas took home $11,579 for his fifth-place effort.

Martin will relive his first cash is poker when the action filmed at Indigo Sky Casino airs nationwide in February. “I’ve watched HPT on TV a few times,” said Martin, one of HPT’s newest stars, “It’s a really nice show.” Broadcast information is available at HPTpoker.com.

Official Results

Buy-in: $1650
Main Event: 123
Total Prize Pool: $174,120

• 1st: Reginald Roberts (Springfield, MO) - $52,237
• 2nd: Bill Donnally (Oklahoma City, OK) - $31,342
• 3rd: Kris Wagner (Albuquerque, New Mexico) - $20,894
• 4th: Eric Bishop (Bangs, Missouri) - $15,410
• 5th: Mark Martin (Dexter, Kansas) - $11,579
• 6th: Cash Carpenter (Olathe, Kansas) - $9,577
• 7th: Michael White (Prairie Village, Kansas) - $7,835
• 8th: Gary Germann (Gillette, Wyoming) - $6,094
• 9th: Allen Kessler (Las Vegas, Nevada) - $4,788

Hpt Poker Results Explained

About the Heartland Poker Tour

Founded in 2005, HPT is built on a grass-roots philosophy of “Real People, Unreal Money”. HPT is currently filming Season IX and is available in over 100 million homes throughout the United States each week, in addition to widespread distribution throughout Europe, the Caribbean, the Middle East, North Africa and Asia. For more information and a schedule of upcoming events, visit HPTpoker.com.

For further information or to schedule a media interview:

Hpt Poker Results

Michael Reed
Marketing & Public Relations, HPT
Mobile: (931) 310-2694
Email: michael@HPTpoker.com

'It's still sinking in...' Kevin Garosshen told HPT Tournament Director Jeremy Smith after taking down the Heartland Poker Tour (HPT) Hollywood St. Louis $1,650 Main Event for $131,184 and a $3,500 Championship Package. Garosshen bested Brent Cunningham in heads-up action after a lengthy final table, and the Las Vegas, Nevada native said about his victory, 'I didn't come in with a top stack, and there were a lot of solid players at the final table. I just ran pretty hot, picked my spots pretty well, and it worked out.'

Garosshen, who now boasts over $430,000 in career tournament earnings according to Hendon Mob, was able to overcome a tough final table that included a pair of WSOP Bracelet winners in Kyle Cartwright and Brett Apter. 'Once Brett got out, he was the best player with four left. Once I won the flip versus him, it was steadily uphill from there. It would've been really tough if Kyle or Brett made heads-up, because they're some of the best.'

'Potter', as he was affectionately called by guest commentator Jerod Smith throughout the HPT's Twitch stream, thanked his friends and family after his victory in just his second-ever HPT Main Event, and added, 'It still feels kinda crazy!'

Lucas Tae was the first player to exit the final table, finding himself on the wrong end of a flip. Tae's jacks couldn't hold against the Big Slick of chip leader Austin McCormick, who continued his dominating run that started with two tables remaining on Day 2. His fellow St. Charles, Missouri native Neil Patel left next, his ace-five bested by the ace-eight of Kyle Cartwright. Cartwright had a hand in the next bustout as well, as Brian Reeder got his last ten or so big blinds in preflop with pocket sixes. Cartwright was waiting in the big blind with pocket queens, however, and Reeder exited in seventh.

McCormick's hot run finally came to an end in sixth, after a pivotal hand that changed the entire dynamic of the final table. McCormick attempt to run a three-barrel bluff against the start of the day short stack Laura Hoppe, but Hoppe called down with top pair, top kicker, sending her soaring into the chip lead and leaving McCormick as one of the shorter stacks. He managed to find a few ladders up the pay chart, before jamming jack-nine into Cartwright's ace-king preflop. McCormick found no help on the board to end his second HPT St. Louis final table two spots shy of his fourth-place showing last August.

From there, the chip lead bounced back and forth between the quintet for a few hours, with Cartwright, Brent Cunningham and Brett Apter all spending time as the short stack, while Kevin Garosshen and Hoppe stayed near the top of the counts. After the dinner break, Garosshen, Hoppe and Apter all held over 35 big blinds, while Cartwright and Cunningham were down to under fourteen big blinds. The two short stacks found themselves battling soon after play resumed, and Cartwright's ten-nine couldn't overcome Cunningham's ace-eight in a blind versus blind confrontation. Cartwright, who won a WSOP Bracelet in 2014 in a $1,000 No Limit Hold'em event, lost his last crumbs shortly after to finish in fifth-place, leaving him with $28,233 to take home to Tennessee.

The other WSOP Bracelet winner at the table would be the next to exit, as the 2019 WSOP $1,500 Shootout Bracelet winner fell victim to Hoppe. Apter flopped top pair with ace-king, but Hoppe's ace-ten flopped top two, and Apter put all but around half a big blind of his stack in on the river. Hoppe called with the best hand, and although Apter managed to spin his stack back up to around seven big blinds, he fell in a flip to Garosshen to exit in fourth.

Hoppe's magical day would be the next to end, however, as Cunningham spiked a three-outer to take a chunk of chips from Hoppe. A few hands later, Hoppe tried to bluff Garosshen on a coordinated board, but Garossen made the call with second pair to leave Hoppe short. She got her last five big blinds in with ace-eight, but Cunningham was waiting with kings and sent Hoppe, a NASA Engineer, home short of heads-up action.

Heads-up action was a short-lived affair, as Garosshen steadily ground Cunningham down to around fifteen big blinds. Cunningham tried to steal over a Garosshen button open. Garosshen held ace-ten and called, and Cunningham couldn't hit with his ten-deuce to send the Colorado food truck operator home a little over $80,000 richer.

When asked what his plans for the money where, Garosshen beamed and said, 'I'm definitely going to fire a lot more events now; maybe fire some more HPT stuff. It's definitely gone well!'

That concludes our coverage of the HPT St. Louis Main Event. The HPT's next stop is a Mini Series in Toledo, Ohio from March 5th through the 15th.