2022 May Deep Stack Poker Series Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 9 $150 Deep Stack No Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) $20,000 Guaranteed Entries: 179 Prize Pool: $21,480 May 30, 2022
2022 May Deep Stack Poker Series Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 9 $150 Deep Stack No Limit Hold’em (Re-Entry) $20,000 Guaranteed Entries: 179 Prize Pool: $21,480 May 30, 2022
Registration closed for the last tournament on the May Deep Stack Poker Series schedule with 179 entries in the $150 Deep Stack Event 9 field. They turned the $20,000 into a prize pool worth $21,480 and the last 23 players will get paid. A min-cash is worth $250 while the Event 9 champ will $5,550.
2022 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 9 $400 Big O (Re-Entry) Entries: 109 Prize Pool: $36,515 March 28, 2022
2022 Showdown Event 9 Champion Anatolii Zyrin
Event 9 of the 2022 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown was a $400 Big O (Re-Entry). A field of 109 entries produced a prize pool of $36,515.
The final table produced several storylines, including defending Big O champion Jamichaeal Harris looking to go back-to-back, and Event 2 winner Michael Bozeman trying to win his second SHRP trophy of the series. They came up just short, however, finishing in second and third place, respectively.
Emerging victorious was two-time WSOP bracelet winner Anatolii Zyrin, taking it down outright for $10,950.
2022 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 9 $400 Big O (Re-Entry) Entries: 109 Prize Pool: $36,515 March 28, 2022
Event 9 of the 2022 Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown was the $400 Big O (Re-Entry). A field of 109 entries generated a prize pool of $36,515. The final 14 places will be paid, with a min-cash set at $840.
A relatively new game in the grand scheme of things, Big O has quickly become a favorite in the Poker Room and now in the tournament arena. Five-card Pot Limit Omaha 8 generates plenty of action and that’s what they are here for starting at 3 pm.
Players start with 15,000 big stacks and all levels last 30 minutes. Late registration and unlimited re-entries are available until the start of Level 9 at 7:30 pm.
There will be a ton of action and we’ll hit the highlights throughout the day.
Players begin with 15,000 in chips
Levels last 30 minutes
Late registration until start of Level 9 (7:30pm)
This is a one-day tournament and plays until completion
2022 Seminole Hard Rock Lucky Hearts Poker Open Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, Florida Event 9 $400 Omaha 8/Stud 8 (Re-Entry) Entries: 114 Prize Pool: $38,190 January 17, 2022
Yuval Bronshtein
After moving to South Florida in 2019, Yuval Bronshtein won his first Seminole Hard Rock trophy at last year’s Lucky Hearts Poker Open, followed by two runner-up finishes over the next two days.
Bronshtein added two more trophies at last summer’s Seminole Hard Rock Poker Open, and one year after winning his first, Bronshtein added his fourth Seminole Hard Rock trophy on Monday night, winning Event #9 ($400 Omaha 8/Stud 8) in a heads-up chop with runner-up Victor Nassif.
All four of Bronshtein’s trophies have come in Omaha, though he doesn’t feel it’s his best game.
“Stud hi-lo,” said Bronshtein. “Definitely. I feel like I’m one of the best players in the world at that game.”
“I love mixed games in general,” said Bronshtein. “I love it when the game changes every orbit. It keeps it interesting. And I like the hi-lo games because there’s a lot to think about, and different players are always better at one of the games than the other, so you have to strategize, and it keeps it interesting and fun.”
Bronshtein is a regular here at Seminole Hard Rock Hollywood, so what keeps him coming back?
“I’ve had really good luck here, and I really enjoy playing here,” said Bronshtein. “This is a great venue, with a great staff. I can’t really think of a better place to play poker.”
After the elimination of Efthimios Piperakis in third place, Yuval Bronshtein and Victor Nassif played for a while, with Bronshtein taking the lead.
They seriously discussed a deal at one point with Bronshtein holding an 853,000-to-515,000 lead, but they couldn’t agree to terms.
They played another 15 minutes or so, and with the chip counts effectively unchanged in that time, they agreed to an even chop of the remaining prizepool. These were the final chip counts:
