User:OdinFK/PT

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User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1996
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1996–97
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1997–98
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1998–99
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1999–00
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2000–01
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2001–02
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2002–03
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2003–04
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2005
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2006
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2007
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2008
User:OdinFK/Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2009
User:OdinFK/Template:Infobox Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour seasons


This is a list of all Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour Top Eights.[1][2]

Season one (1996)[edit]

Pro Tour - New York (February 16–18, 1996)[edit]

At Pro Tour New York the play-draw rule was introduced to make the game more fair. Before New York the starting player would draw a card on his first turn.[3] As the first Pro Tour several things were done different in New York than at later Pro Tours. Thus the tournament consisted of seven rounds of swiss play, followed by a cut to top 16. Originally the Pro Tour was announced as The Black Lotus Pro Tour the name did not stick after New York and the name was changed to Pro Tour. Pro Tour New York was also known as PT Speed Dial, because players had to call the Wizards of the Coast offices to register for on of the limited slots. Eventually the first PT started off on a sour note, being delayed by four hours due to a snow storm.[1]
Prize pool: $30,000
Players: 239
Format: Standard, New York Style (Decks must have five cards from each available expansion in either deck or sideboard)

  1. United States Michael Loconto
  2. France Bertrand Lestrée
  3. Sweden Leon Lindbäck
  4. United States Preston Poulter
  5. United States George H. Baxter
  6. United States Mark Justice
  7. United States Shawn "Hammer" Regnier
  8. Canada Eric Tam

Pro Tour - Los Angeles (May 3–5, 1996)[edit]

Prize pool: $100,000
Players: 179
Format: Booster Draft (Homelands-4th Edition)

  1. United States Shawn "Hammer" Regnier – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Thomas Guevin
  3. United States Darwin Kastle
  4. United States Mark Venhaus
  5. United States Scott Johns
  6. United States Preston Poulter – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Vaughn Sandor
  8. United States Jeffrey Wood

Pro Tour - Columbus (July 6–7, 1996)[edit]

Prize pool: $125,000
Players: 136
Format: Ice Age Block Constructed (Ice Age, Alliances)

  1. Sweden Olle Råde
  2. United States Sean Fleischman
  3. Canada Alvaro Marques
  4. Canada Peter Radonjic
  5. United States Brian Weissman
  6. United States Javier Garavito
  7. United States John Immordino
  8. United States Scott Johns – 2nd FINAL DAY

1996 World Championships – Seattle (August 14–18, 1996)[edit]

Prize pool: $132,000
Players: 125
Formats: Type 1.5, Booster Draft, Standard

Individual

  1. Australia Tom Chanpheng
  2. United States Mark Justice – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Henry Stern
  4. Sweden Olle Råde – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. United States Matt Place
  6. United States Scott Johns – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. Canada Eric Tam – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Finland Tommi Hovi

Team

  1. United States United States (Dennis Bentley, George Baxter, Mike Long, Matt Place)
  2. Czech Republic Czech Republic (David Korejtko, Jakub Slemr, Ondrej Baudys, Lucas Kocourek)

Season two (1996–97)[edit]

Pro Tour - Atlanta (September 13–15, 1996)[edit]

Prize pool: $150,000
Players: 191
Format: Mirage Sealed Deck (pre-release)

  1. Germany Frank Adler
  2. United States Darwin Kastle – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Aaron Muranaka
  4. United States John Yoo
  5. Canada Terry Borer
  6. United States Mike Long
  7. United States Chris Pikula
  8. Canada Matthew Vienneau

Pro Tour - Dallas (November 22–24, 1996)[edit]

Prize pool: $150,000
Players: 242
Format: Standard

  1. Canada Paul McCabe
  2. United States Jason Zila
  3. United States Brian Hacker
  4. United States Chris Pikula – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. United States George Baxter – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. Sweden Olle Råde – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Robert Thornburg
  8. Germany Peer Kröger

Pro Tour - Los Angeles (February 28–March 2, 1997)[edit]

Prize pool: $150,000
Players: 236
Format: Mirage Rochester Draft (Mirage-Visions)

  1. Finland Tommi Hovi – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States David Mills
  3. United States Alan Comer
  4. United States John Yoo – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. United States Truc Bui
  6. United States John Immordino – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Brian Weissman – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Belgium Ben Possemiers

Pro Tour - Paris (April 11–13, 1997)[edit]

Prize pool: $150,000
Players: 223
Format: Mirage Block Constructed (Mirage, Visions)

  1. United States Mike Long – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Mark Justice – 3rd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Darwin Kastle – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. Germany Henning Rimkus
  5. Norway Sturla Bingen
  6. United States Paul Ferker
  7. United States Jason Gordon
  8. United States Jason Zila – 2nd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - New York (May 30–June 1, 1997)[edit]

Prize pool: $150,000
Players: 259
Format: Booster Draft (5th Edition-Visions)

  1. Canada Terry Borer – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. Czech Republic Ivan Stanoev
  3. Canada Gabriel Tsang
  4. Netherlands Jeroen Weyden
  5. United States Mark Chalice
  6. United States John Chinnock
  7. United States Michael Pustilnik
  8. United States Patrick Chapin

1997 World Championships – Seattle (August 13–17, 1997)[edit]

Prize purse: $250,000
Players: 153
Format: Standard, Rochester Draft (Mirage-Visions-Weatherlight), Extended

Individual

  1. Czech Republic Jakub Slemr
  2. Germany Janosch Kühn
  3. Canada Paul McCabe – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. Denmark Svend Geertsen
  5. Canada Gabriel Tsang – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. Sweden Nikolai Weibull
  7. United States Nate Clarke
  8. United States John Chinnock – 2nd FINAL DAY

Team

  1. Canada Canada (Gary Krakower, Michael Donais, Ed Ito, Gab Tsang)
  2. Sweden Sweden (Nikolai Weibull, Mattias Jorstedt, Marcus Angelin, Johan Cedercrantz)

Season three (1997–98)[edit]

Pro Tour - Chicago (October 10–12, 1997)[edit]

Prize pool: $151,635
Players: 324
Format: Extended

  1. United States Randy Buehler
  2. United States David Mills – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Jon Finkel
  4. United States Max Suver
  5. United States Adrian Sayers
  6. United States Justin Schneider
  7. United States Kyle Rose
  8. Sweden Olle Råde – 4th FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Mainz (December 5–7, 1997)[edit]

Prize pool: $151,635
Players: 291
Format: Rochester Draft (Tempest)

  1. United States Matt Place – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz
  3. Germany Peer Kröger – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. United States Kurt Burgner
  5. United States John Ormerod
  6. United States Chris Bishop
  7. United States Mark Le Pine
  8. Italy Gabriele Pisicchio


Pro Tour - Los Angeles (March 6–8, 1998)[edit]

Prize pool: $151,635
Players: 342
Format: Tempest Block Constructed (Tempest)

  1. United States David Price
  2. United States Ben Rubin
  3. United States David Bachmann
  4. United States Adam Katz
  5. United States Kyle Rose – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. Czech Republic Jakub Slemr – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. Denmark Svend Geertsen – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. United States Andrew Wolf

Pro Tour - New York (August 17–19, 1998)[edit]

Prize pool: $151,635
Format: Booster Draft (Tempest-Stronhold)

  1. United States Jon Finkel – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Dominic Crapuchettes
  3. United States John Chinnock – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. United States David Bachmann – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. United States Truc Bui – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. United States Nate Clarke – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Mark Justice – 4th FINAL DAY
  8. United States Casey McCarrel

1998 World Championships – Seattle (August 12–16, 1998)[edit]

Players: 203
Individual formats: Booster Draft (Tempest-Stronghold-Exodus), Standard, Tempest Block Constructed (Tempest, Stronghold, Exodus)
Team formats: 4-Person Team Sealed (4 5th Edition Starter + 4 5th Edition Booster) – Swiss; Constructed (2x Tempest Block Constructed + 2x Standard) – Finals

Individual

  1. United States Brian Selden
  2. United States Ben Rubin – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Jon Finkel – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. France Raphaël Lévy
  5. United States Scott Johns – 4th FINAL DAY
  6. United States Chris Pikula – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Brian Hacker – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. United States Alan Comer – 2nd FINAL DAY

Team

  1. United States United States (Matt Linde, Mike Long, Bryce Currence, Jon Finkel)
  2. France France (Pierre Malherbaud, Manuel Bevand, Marc Hernandez, Fabien Demazeau)

Season four (1998–99)[edit]

Pro Tour - Chicago (September 25–27, 1998)[edit]

Format: Tempest Rochester Draft (Tempest-Stronghold-Exodus)[4]

  1. Germany Dirk Baberowski
  2. United States Casey McCarrel – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Canada Jeff Fung
  4. Austria Benedikt Klauser
  5. United States Jon Finkel – 4th FINAL DAY
  6. Canada Ryan Fuller
  7. Sweden Martin Cedercrantz
  8. Belgium Dominique Coene

Pro Tour - Rome (November 13–15, 1998)[edit]

Format: Extended

  1. Finland Tommi Hovi – 3rd FINAL DAY, FIRST REPEAT CHAMPION
  2. France Nicolas Labarre
  3. United States Mark Le Pine – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. Italy Federico Dato
  5. Sweden Olle Råde – 5th FINAL DAY
  6. United States Justin Gary
  7. United States Erik Lauer
  8. Germany André Konstanczer


Pro Tour - Los Angeles (February 26–28, 1999)[edit]

Players: 337
Format: Urza's Saga Rochester Draft (Urza's Saga)

  1. United States Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Jon Finkel – 5th FINAL DAY
  3. United States Worth Wollpert
  4. Canada Terry Lau
  5. France Lucien Bui
  6. United States Patrick Chapin – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. Denmark Svend Geertsen – 3rd FINAL DAY
  8. United States Mike Long – 3rd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - New York (April 30 – May 2, 1999)[edit]

Format: Urza's Saga Block Constructed (Urza's Saga, Urza's Legacy)

  1. United States Casey McCarrel – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Shawn Keller
  3. United States Zvi Mowshowitz
  4. United States David Humpherys
  5. United States Robert Dougherty
  6. Germany Christian Lührs
  7. France Nicolas Labarre – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Canada Terry Tsang

1999 World Championships – Tokyo (August 4–8, 1999)[edit]

Players: 208
Individual formats: Urza's Saga Rochester Draft (Urza's Saga-Urza's Legacy-Urza's Destiny), Standard, Extended
Team formats: Team Sealed (Urza's Saga, Urza's Legacy, Urza's Destiny) – Swiss; Standard – Finals

Individual

  1. Germany Kai Budde
  2. United States Mark Le Pine – 3rd FINAL DAY
  3. Italy Raffele Lo Moro
  4. United States Matt Linde
  5. Czech Republic Jakub Slemr – 3rd FINAL DAY
  6. United States Jamie Parke
  7. Canada Gary Wise
  8. Norway Nicolai Herzog

Team

  1. United States United States (Kyle Rose, John Hunka, Zvi Mowshowitz, Charles Kornblith)
  2. Germany Germany (Marco Blume, Patrick Mello, David Brucker, Rosario Maij)

Season five (1999–2000)[edit]

Pro Tour - Washington DC (September 3–5, 1999)[edit]

Format: Urza's Saga Team Sealed (Urza's Saga, Urza's Legacy, Urza's Destiny) – first day, Urza's Saga Team Rochester Draft (Urza's Saga-Urza's Legacy-Urza's Destiny) – final two days

  1. United States Team Your Move Game [ Rob Dougherty – 2nd FINAL DAY, Dave Humpherys – 2nd FINAL DAY, Darwin Kastle – 4th FINAL DAY]
  2. United States Team Game Empire [Kurt Burgner – 2nd FINAL DAY, Alan Comer – 3rd FINAL DAY, Brian Selden – 2nd FINAL DAY]
  3. United States Team Antarctica [ Jon Finkel – 6th FINAL DAY, Dan O'Mahoney-Schwartz, Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz – 3rd FINAL DAY]
  4. United States Team THL [Marc Aquino, Richard Jones, Drew McLean]

Pro Tour - London (October 15–17, 1999)[edit]

Format: Urza's Saga Booster Draft (Urza's Saga-Urza's Legacy-Urza's Destiny)

  1. United States Kyle Rose – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. Austria Thomas Preyer
  3. United States Mike Bregoli
  4. United States Ben Rubin – 3rd FINAL DAY
  5. Germany Gunnar Refsdal
  6. United States William Jensen
  7. France Marc Hernandez
  8. United States Darwin Kastle – 5th FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Chicago (December 3–5, 1999)[edit]

Format: Extended

  1. United States Robert Maher
  2. United States Brian Davis
  3. Germany Christian Lührs – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. France Raphael Levy – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. United States Alan Comer – 4th FINAL DAY
  6. Germany Dirk Baberowski – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United Kingdom Tony Dobson
  8. Spain Hector Fuentes

Pro Tour - Los Angeles (February 4–6, 2000)[edit]

Format: Mercadian Masques Booster Draft (Mercadian Masques)

  1. United States Trevor Blackwell
  2. United States Chris Benafel
  3. United States Kurt Burgner – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. United States Mike Long – 4th FINAL DAY
  5. Finland Erno Ekebom
  6. United States Bruce Cowley
  7. United States Andrew Nishioka
  8. United States Brian Selden – 3rd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - New York (April 14–16, 2000)[edit]

Format: Mercadian Masques Block Constructed (Mercadian Masques, Nemesis)

  1. Norway Sigurd Eskeland
  2. United States Warren Marsh
  3. United States Ben Rubin – 4th FINAL DAY
  4. Sweden Mattias Kettil
  5. Republic of Ireland John Larkin
  6. United States Mike Bregoli – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Travis Turning
  8. United States John Hunka (United States)


2000 World Championships – Brussels (August 2–6, 2000)[edit]

Formats: Mercadian Masques Booster Draft (Mercadian Masques-Nemesis-Prophecy), Mercadian Masques Block Constructed (Mercadian Masques, Nemesis, Prophecy), Standard

Individual

  1. United States Jon Finkel – 7th FINAL DAY, 2nd PRO TOUR WIN
  2. United States Robert Maher – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Germany Dominik Hothow
  4. Austria Benedikt Klauser – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Netherlands Tom van de Logt
  6. Austria Helmut Summersberger
  7. Germany Janosch Kühn – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. France Nicolas Labarre – 3rd FINAL DAY

Team

  1. United States United States (Jon Finkel, Chris Benafel, Frank Hernandez, Aaron Forsythe)
  2. Canada Canada (Ryan Fuller, Murray Evans, Gabriel Tsang, Sam Lau)

Season six (2000–01)[edit]

Pro Tour - New York (September 29–October 1, 2000)[edit]

Format: Team Sealed (Mercadian Masques, Nemesis, Prophecy) – first day, Team Rochester Draft (Mercadian Masques, Nemesis, Prophecy) – final two days

  1. United StatesCanada Team Potato Nation [Scott Johns (United States) – 5th FINAL DAY, Gary Wise (Canada) – 2nd FINAL DAY, Mike Turian (United States)]
  2. United States Team Car Acrobatic Team [Andrew Johnson, Aaron Forsythe, Andrew Cuneo]
  3. United States Team Rolled-up Aces [Thomas Keller, Shawn Keller – 2nd FINAL DAY, Daniel Clegg]
  4. Germany Team Draften Und Spielen [Patrick Mello, Christian Lührs – 3rd FINAL DAY, Stephan Valkyser]

Pro Tour - Chicago (December 1–3, 2000)[edit]

Format: Standard

  1. Germany Kai Budde – 2nd FINAL DAY, 2nd PRO TOUR WIN
  2. Netherlands Kamiel Cornelissen
  3. United States Brian Kibler
  4. United States Rob Dougherty – 3rd FINAL DAY
  5. United States Jon Finkel – 8th FINAL DAY
  6. United States Michael Pustilnik – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Zvi Mowshowitz – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Canada Jay Elarar

Pro Tour - Los Angeles (February 2–4, 2001)[edit]

Format: Rochester Draft (Invasion)

  1. United States Michael Pustilnik – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. Netherlands Kamiel Cornelissen – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Austria Benedikt Klauser – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. United States Jon Finkel – 9th FINAL DAY
  5. United States Kyle Rose – 4th FINAL DAY
  6. Canada Michael Gurney
  7. Finland Erno Ekebom – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. United States Lawrence Creech

Pro Tour - Tokyo (March 16–18, 2001)[edit]

Format: Invasion Block Constructed (Invasion, Planeshift)

  1. United States Zvi Mowshowitz – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. Japan Tsuyoshi Fujita
  3. United States Lucas Hager
  4. United States Chris Benafel – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Canada Ryan Fuller – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. United States Philip Freneau
  7. United States Dave Williams
  8. Portugal Frederico Bastos

Pro Tour - Barcelona (May 4–6, 2001)[edit]

Format: Booster Draft (Invasion-Planeshift)

  1. Germany Kai Budde – 3rd FINAL DAY, 3rd PRO TOUR WIN
  2. United States Alan Comer – 5th FINAL DAY
  3. United States Daniel Clegg – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. Germany Patrick Mello – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. United States Brad Swan
  6. Singapore Albertus Law
  7. Ukraine Yuri Kolomeyko
  8. United States Chad Ellis

2001 World Championships – Toronto (August 8–12, 2001)[edit]

Formats: Standard, Rochester Draft (Invasion-Planeshift-Apocalypse), Extended

Individual

  1. Netherlands Tom van de Logt – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Alex Borteh
  3. France Antoine Ruel
  4. Italy Andrea Santin
  5. United States Mike Turian – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. Slovakia Jam Tomcani
  7. Finland Tommi Hovi – 4th FINAL DAY
  8. United Kingdom John Ormerod – 2nd FINAL DAY

Team

  1. United States United States (Trevor Blackwell, Brian Hegstad, Eugene Harvey)
  2. Norway Norway (Nicolai Herzog, Øyvind Ødegaard, Jan Peter Groenhof)

Season seven (2001–02)[edit]

Pro Tour - New York (September 7–9, 2001)[edit]

Format: Invasion Team Sealed (Invasion, Planeshift, Apocalypse) – first day, Invasion Team Rochester Draft (Invasion-Planeshift-Apocalypse) – final two days

  1. Germany Team Phoenix Foundation [ Kai Budde – 4th FINAL DAY, 4th PRO TOUR WIN, Dirk Baberowski – 3rd FINAL DAY, 2nd PRO TOUR WIN, Marco Blume]
  2. France Team Les Plus Class [Amiel Tenenbaum, Nicolas Olivieri, Gabriel Nassif]
  3. United States Team Illuminati [Justin Gary – 2nd FINAL DAY, Alex Shvartsman, Zvi Mowshowitz – 4th FINAL DAY]
  4. United States Team Car Acrobatic Team [Andrew Johnson – 2nd FINAL DAY, Aaron Forsythe – 2nd FINAL DAY, Andrew Cuneo – 2nd FINAL DAY]

Pro Tour - New Orleans (November 2–4, 2001)[edit]

Format: Extended

  1. Germany Kai Budde – 5th FINAL DAY, 5th PRO TOUR WIN
  2. Finland Tomi Walamies
  3. Netherlands Jelger Wiegersma
  4. United States Dave Humpherys – 3rd FINAL DAY
  5. Sweden Anton Jonsson
  6. Switzerland Raphaël Gennari
  7. United States Darwin Kastle – 6th FINAL DAY
  8. Austria Benedikt Klauser – 4th FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - San Diego (January 11–13, 2002)[edit]

Format: Odyssey Rochester Draft (Odyssey)

  1. France Farid Meraghni
  2. Sweden Jens Thoren
  3. United States Donnie Gallitz
  4. United States Andrew Wolf – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Canada Jeff Cunningham
  6. Portugal Frederico Bastos – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Neil Reeves
  8. United States Eric Froehlich

Pro Tour - Osaka (March 15–17, 2002)[edit]

Format: Odyssey Block Constructed (Odyssey, Torment)

  1. United States Ken Ho
  2. France Olivier Ruel
  3. United States Rob Dougherty – 4th FINAL DAY
  4. Sweden Jens Thoren – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. France Sylvain Lauriol
  6. France Nicolas Olivieri – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Osyp Lebedowicz
  8. France Christophe Haim

Pro Tour - Nice (May 3–5, 2002)[edit]

Format: Odyssey Block Boster Draft (Odyssey-Torment)

  1. Norway Eivind Nitter
  2. Netherlands Bram Snepvangers
  3. Denmark Svend Geertsen – 4th FINAL DAY
  4. United States Brian Davis – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Germany Kai Budde – 6th FINAL DAY
  6. Sweden Anton Jonsson – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Gary Talim
  8. Switzerland Benjamin Niedrig

2002 World Championships – Sydney (August 14–18, 2002)[edit]

Formats: Standard, Odyssey Booster Draft (Odyssey-Torment-Judgment), Odyssey Block Constructed (Odyssey, Torment, Judgment)

Individual

  1. Brazil Carlos Romão
  2. Germany Mark Ziegner
  3. Argentina Diego Ostrovich
  4. United States Dave Humpherys – 4th FINAL DAY
  5. Malaysia Sim Han How
  6. Republic of Ireland John Larkin – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. Finland Tuomas Kotiranta
  8. United States Ken Krouner

Team

  1. Germany Germany (Mark Ziegner, Kai Budde, Felix Schneiders)
  2. United States United States (Andrew Ranks, Eugene Harvey, Eric Franz)

Season eight (2002–03)[edit]

Pro Tour - Boston (September 27–29, 2002)[edit]

Format: Team Sealed (Odyssey, Torment, Judgment) - first day, Team Rochester Draft (Odyssey-Torment-Judgment) – final two days

  1. Germany Team Phoenix Foundation [ Kai Budde – 7th FINAL DAY, 6th PRO TOUR WIN, Dirk Baberowski – 4th FINAL DAY, 3rd PRO TOUR WIN, Marco Blume – 2nd FINAL DAY, 2nd PRO TOUR WIN]
  2. Canada Team 2020 [Steven Wolfman, David Rood, Elijah Pollock]
  3. United StatesCanada Team Courtney's Boys [ Gary Wise (Canada) – 3rd FINAL DAY, Robert Maher (United States) – 3rd FINAL DAY, Neil Reeves (United States) - 2nd FINAL DAY]
  4. United States Team Slay Pillage Gerard [Jonathan Sonne, Gerard Fabiano, Scott McCord]

Pro Tour - Houston (November 8–10, 2002)[edit]

Format: Extended (Tempest Block forward)

  1. United States Justin Gary – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Rob Dougherty – 5th FINAL DAY
  3. United States Darwin Kastle – 7th FINAL DAY
  4. Republic of Ireland John Larkin – 3rd FINAL DAY
  5. Denmark Peter Myrvig
  6. Sweden Mattias Jorstedt
  7. United States Robert Maher – 4th FINAL DAY
  8. Netherlands Jeroen Remie

Pro Tour - Chicago (January 17–19, 2003)[edit]

Format: Rochester Draft (Onslaught)

  1. Germany Kai Budde – 8th FINAL DAY, 7th PRO TOUR WIN
  2. Norway Nicolai Herzog – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Jon Finkel – 10th FINAL DAY
  4. United States Dustin Stern
  5. United States Eugene Harvey
  6. Germany Fabio Reinhardt
  7. Netherlands Bram Snepvangers – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. United States William Jensen – 2nd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Venice (March 21–23, 2003)[edit]

Format: Onslaught Block Constructed (Onslaught, Legions)

  1. United States Osyp Lebedowicz – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. Finland Tomi Walamies – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Jordan Berkowitz
  4. United States William Jensen – 3rd FINAL DAY
  5. France Gabriel Nassif – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. United States Darwin Kastle – 8th FINAL DAY
  7. Japan Akihiro Kashima
  8. Sweden Mattias Jorstedt – 2nd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Yokohama (May 9–11, 2003)[edit]

Format: Booster Draft (Onslaught-Legions)

  1. Sweden Mattias Jorstedt – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. Japan Masashi Oiso
  3. Japan Tsuyoshi Ikeda
  4. United States Jon Finkel – 11th FINAL DAY
  5. France Benjamin Caumes
  6. France Jose Barbero
  7. Australia Ben Seck
  8. Canada Richard Hoaen

2003 World Championships – Berlin (August 6–10, 2003)[edit]

Formats: Standard, Rochester Draft (Onslaught-Legions-Scourge), Extended

Individual

  1. Germany Daniel Zink
  2. Japan Jin Okamoto
  3. Finland Tuomo Nieminen
  4. United States Dave Humpherys – 5th FINAL DAY
  5. Netherlands Jeroen Remie – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. Germany Peer Kröger – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. Germany Wolfgang Eder
  8. United States Gabe Walls

Team

  1. United States United States (Justin Gary, Joshua Wagener, Gabe Walls)
  2. Finland Finland (Arho Toikka, Tomi Walamies, Tuomo Nieminen)

Season nine (2003–04)[edit]

Pro Tour - Boston (September 12–14, 2003)[edit]

Format: Team Sealed (Onslaught, Legions, Scourge) – first day, Team Rochester Draft (Onslaught-Legions-Scourge) – final two days

  1. United States Team The Brockafellars [Brock Parker, William Jensen – 4th FINAL DAY, Matt Linde – 2nd FINAL DAY]
  2. NorwayUnited KingdomSweden Team Original Slackers [Lovre Crnobori (Norway), Jake Smith (United Kingdom), Rickard Österberg (Sweden)]
  3. United StatesCanada Team Zabutan Nemonaut [ Mike Turian (United States) – 3rd FINAL DAY, Gary Wise (Canada) – 4th FINAL DAY, Eugene Harvey (United States) – 2nd FINAL DAY]
  4. Germany Team Phoenix Foundation [ Kai Budde – 9th FINAL DAY, Dirk Baberowski – 5th FINAL DAY, Marco Blume – 3rd FINAL DAY]

Pro Tour - New Orleans (October 31–November 2, 2003)[edit]

Format: Extended

  1. Sweden Rickard Österberg – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. France Gabriel Nassif – 3rd FINAL DAY
  3. France Yann Hamon
  4. Japan Masashi Oiso – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Germany Hans Joachim Höh
  6. United States Eugene Harvey – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. Japan Tomohiro Yokosuka
  8. France Nicolas Labarre – 4th FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Amsterdam (January 16–18, 2004)[edit]

Format: Rochester Draft (Mirrodin)

  1. Norway Nicolai Herzog – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. Japan Osamu Fujita
  3. Sweden Anton Jonsson – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. France Olivier Ruel – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Netherlands Kamiel Cornelissen – 3rd FINAL DAY
  6. Canada Aeo Paquette
  7. France Farid Meraghni – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. United States Mike Turian – 4th FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Kobe (February 27–29, 2004)[edit]

Format: Mirrodin Block Constructed (Mirrodin, Darksteel)

  1. Japan Masashiro Kuroda
  2. France Gabriel Nassif – 4th FINAL DAY
  3. France Alexandre Peset
  4. Netherlands Jelger Wiegersma – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Italy Luigi Sbrozzi
  6. Italy Raffaele Lo Moro – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. United States Ben Stark
  8. Italy Stefano Fiori

Pro Tour - San Diego (May 14–16, 2004)[edit]

Format: Mirrodin Booster Draft (Mirrodin-Darksteel)

  1. Norway Nicolai Herzog – 4th FINAL DAY, 2nd PRO TOUR WIN
  2. France Antoine Ruel – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Mike Turian – 5th FINAL DAY
  4. Sweden Anton Jonsson – 4th FINAL DAY
  5. United States Mark Herberholz
  6. United States Ben Stark – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. Spain Angel Perez del Pozo
  8. Japan Masashi Oiso – 3rd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Seattle (July 9–11, 2004)[edit]

Format: Team Sealed (Mirrodin, Darksteel, Fifth Dawn) – first day, Team Rochester Draft (Mirrodin-Darksteel-Fifth Dawn)

  1. Netherlands Team Von Dutch [Jeroen Remie – 3rd FINAL DAY, Jelger Wiegersma – 3rd FINAL DAY, Kamiel Cornelissen – 4th FINAL DAY]
  2. Japan Team www.shop-fireBall.com2 [Itaru Ishida, Tsuyoshi Ikeda – 2nd FINAL DAY, Jin Okamoto – 2nd FINAL DAY]
  3. Japan Team S.A.I. [Ichirou Shimura, Masami Ibamoto, Ryuuichi Arita]
  4. Canada Team Pocket Rockets [Paul Russell, Joseph Derro, Matthew Wood]

2004 World Championships – San Francisco (September 1–5, 2004)[edit]

Formats: Standard, Booster Draft (Mirrodin-Darksteel-Fifth Dawn), Mirrodin Block Constructed (Mirrodin, Darksteel, Fifth Dawn)

Individual

  1. Netherlands Julien Nuijten
  2. Canada Aeo Paquette – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Japan Ryo Ogura
  4. France Manuel Bevand
  5. Netherlands Kamiel Cornelissen – 5th FINAL DAY
  6. Malaysia Terry Han Chuen Soh
  7. France Gabriel Nassif – 5th FINAL DAY
  8. Canada Murray Evans

Team

  1. Germany Germany (Sebastian Zink, Torben Twiefel, Roland Bode)
  2. Belgium Belgium (Dilson Ramos Da Fonseca, Vincent Lemoine, Geoffrey Siron)

Season ten (2005)[edit]

Pro Tour - Columbus (October 29–31, 2004)[edit]

Format: Extended

  1. France Pierre Canali
  2. Japan Shuuhei Nakamura
  3. United Kingdom Nicholas West
  4. France Olivier Ruel – 3rd FINAL DAY
  5. United States Gadiel Szleifer
  6. Japan Masashi Oiso – 4th FINAL DAY
  7. Japan Ryuichi Arita – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Belgium Geoffrey Siron

Pro Tour - Nagoya (January 28–30, 2005)[edit]

Format: Rochester Draft (Champions of Kamigawa)

  1. Japan Shu Komuro
  2. Sweden Anton Jonsson – 5th FINAL DAY
  3. Malaysia Terry Soh – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. Canada Murray Evans – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Japan Masashiro Kuroda – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. Netherlands Frank Karsten
  7. Finland Jarno Harkonen
  8. Greece Vasilis Fatouros

Pro Tour - Atlanta (March 11–13, 2005)[edit]

Format: Team Kamigawa Block Sealed (Champions of Kamigawa, Betrayers of Kamigawa) – first day, Team Kamigawa Block Rochester Draft (Champions of Kamigawa, Betrayers of Kamigawa) – final two days

  1. CanadaFrance Team Nova [Gabriel Tsang (Canada) – 3rd FINAL DAY, David Rood (Canada) – 2nd FINAL DAY, Gabriel Nassif (France) – 6th FINAL DAY]
  2. United States Team We Add [Adam Chambers, Andrew Pacifico, Don Smith]
  3. France Team Les baltringues de Ludipia [Benjamin Caumes – 2nd FINAL DAY, Nicolas Bornarel, Camille Fenet]
  4. Japan Team One Spin [Tomohiro Kaji, Kenji Tsumura, Tomoharu Saito]

Pro Tour - Philadelphia (May 6–8, 2005)[edit]

Format: Kamigawa Block Constructed (Champions of Kamigawa, Betrayers of Kamigawa)

  1. United States Gadiel Szleifer – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. Japan Kenji Tsumura – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Canada Steven Wolfman – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. France Olivier Ruel – 4th FINAL DAY
  5. United States Ryan Cimera
  6. United States Jeff Novekoff
  7. United States Mark Herberholz – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Germany André Müller

Pro Tour - London (July 8–10, 2005)[edit]

Format: Booster Draft (Champions of Kamigawa-Betrayers of Kamigawa-Saviors of Kamigawa)

  1. Belgium Geoffrey Siron – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. Japan Tsuyoshi Fujita – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Sweden Johan Sadeghpour
  4. Finland Antti Malin
  5. Japan Masashi Oiso – 5th FINAL DAY
  6. Finland Tomi Walamies – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. Czech Republic Arnost Zidek
  8. Sweden David Larsson

Pro Tour - Los Angeles (October 28–30, 2005)[edit]

Format: Extended (Invasion Block forward)

  1. France Antoine Ruel – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Billy Moreno
  3. Japan Kenji Tsumura – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. United States Chris McDaniel
  5. Japan Tsuyoshi Fujita – 3rd FINAL DAY
  6. Taiwan Chih-Hsiang Chang
  7. United States Ervin Tormos
  8. Japan Ryuichi Arita – 3rd FINAL DAY

2005 World Championships – Yokohama (November 30–December 4 2005)[edit]

Formats: Standard, Booster Draft (Ravnica), Extended

Indivdual

  1. Japan Katsuhiro Mori
  2. Netherlands Frank Karsten – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Japan Tomohiro Kaji – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. Japan Akira Asahara
  5. Portugal Marcio Carvalho
  6. Singapore Ding Leong
  7. Japan Shuuhei Nakamura – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Portugal Andre Coimbra
Team Competition
  1. Japan Japan (Takuma Morofuji, Masashi Oiso, Ichirou Shimura)
  2. United States United States (Antonino De Rosa, Neil Reeves, Jon Sonne)

Season Eleven (2006)[edit]

Pro Tour - Honolulu (March 3–5, 2006)[edit]

Format: Standard (Champions of Kamigawa - Guildpact, 9th Edition)

  1. United States Mark Herberholz – 3rd FINAL DAY
  2. England Craig Jones
  3. Portugal Tiago Chan
  4. France Olivier Ruel – 5th FINAL DAY
  5. United States Osyp Lebedowicz – 3rd FINAL DAY
  6. Netherlands Ruud Warmenhoven
  7. Germany Max Bracht
  8. France Antoine Ruel – 4th FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Prague (May 5–7, 2006)[edit]

Format: Booster Draft (Ravnica-Guildpact-Dissension)

  1. Japan Takuya Oosawa
  2. Germany Aaron Brackmann
  3. Japan Shuuhei Nakamura – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. Germany Christian Hüttenberger
  5. Denmark Rasmus Sibast
  6. United States Antonino De Rosa
  7. United States Joe Crosby
  8. England Quentin Martin

Pro Tour - Charleston (June 16–18, 2006)[edit]

Format: 3-Person Team Block Constructed (Ravnica, Guildpact, Dissension)

  1. Japan Team Kajiharu80 [Tomohiro Kaji – 3rd FINAL DAY, Shouta Yasooka (Japan), Tomoharu Saito – 2nd FINAL DAY]
  2. Brazil Team Raaala Pumba [Celso Zampere Jr., Willy Edel, Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa]
  3. Japan Team D-25 [Chikura Nakajima, Ryuichi Arita – 4th FINAL DAY, Kazuya Mitamura]
  4. United States Team Big Timing With Big Oots [Chris McDaniel – 2nd FINAL DAY, Gadiel Szleifer – 3rd FINAL DAY, John Pelcak]

Pro Tour - Kobe (October 20–22, 2006)[edit]

Format: Booster Draft (Time Spiral)

  1. Germany Jan-Moritz Merkel (Germany)
  2. Brazil Willy Edel (Brazil) – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. France Bastien Perez (France)
  4. France Thomas Didierjean (France)
  5. Japan Kenji Tsumura (Japan) – 4th FINAL DAY
  6. Netherlands Bram Snepvangers (Netherlands) – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. Japan Tomoharu Saito (Japan) – 3rd FINAL DAY
  8. Japan Takahiro Suzuki (Japan)

World Championships – Paris (November 29–December 3, 2006)[edit]

Formats: Standard, Booster Draft (Time Spiral), Extended

  1. Japan Makihito Mihara
  2. Japan Ryo Ogura – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Wales Nicholas Lovett
  4. France Gabriel Nassif – 7th FINAL DAY
  5. Portugal Paulo Carvalho
  6. Brazil Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. Portugal Tiago Chan – 2nd FINAL DAY
  8. Japan Katsuhiro Mori – 2nd FINAL DAY
Team Competition
  1. Netherlands Team Netherlands (Kamiel Cornelissen, Julien Nuijten, Robert van Medevoort)
  2. Japan Team Japan (Katsuhiro Mori, Shuuhei Yamamoto, Hidenori Katayama)

Season Twelve (2007)[edit]

Pro Tour - Geneva (February 9–11, 2007)[edit]

Format: Booster Draft (Time Spiral-Planar Chaos)

  1. United States Mike Hron
  2. Japan Takuya Oosawa – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Japan Kenji Tsumura – 5th FINAL DAY
  4. Japan Shingo Kurihara
  5. Belgium Marijn Lybaert
  6. Germany Jim Herold
  7. Brazil Willy Edel – 3rd FINAL DAY
  8. United States Ervin Tormos – 2nd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Yokohama (April 20–22, 2007)[edit]

Format: Time Spiral Block Constructed (Time Spiral, Planar Chaos)

  1. France Guillaume Wafo-Tapa
  2. Japan Kazuya Mitamura – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. United States Mark Herberholz – 4th FINAL DAY
  4. Japan Tomoharu Saito – 4th FINAL DAY
  5. Portugal Paulo Carvalho – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. France Raphaël Lévy – 3rd FINAL DAY
  7. Japan Masashi Oiso – 6th FINAL DAY
  8. Germany Sebastian Thaler

Pro Tour - San Diego (June 29–July 1, 2007)[edit]

Format: Two-Headed Giant Draft (Time Spiral-Planar Chaos-Future Sight)

  1. United States Chris Lachmann & Jacob Van Lunen
  2. Japan Kentaro Yamamoto & Yuuta Takahashi
  3. United States Eugene Harvey – 4th FINAL DAY & John Fiorillo
  4. Japan Masami Kaneko & Genki Taru

Pro Tour - Valencia (October 12–14, 2007)[edit]

Format: Extended

  1. France Remi Fortier
  2. Germany André Müller – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Italy Giulio Barra
  4. Japan Shuuhei Nakamura – 4th FINAL DAY
  5. Japan Takayuki Koike
  6. Slovenia Tine Rus
  7. United States Sam Stein
  8. Japan Makihito Mihara – 2nd FINAL DAY

2007 World Championships – New York City (December 6–9, 2007)[edit]

Format: Standard, Booster Draft (Lorwyn), Legacy

  1. Israel Uri Peleg
  2. United States Pat Chapin – 3rd FINAL DAY
  3. Japan Koutarou Otsuka
  4. France Gabriel Nassif – 8th FINAL DAY
  5. Japan Katsuhiro Mori – 3rd FINAL DAY
  6. Japan Yoshitaka Nakano
  7. Switzerland Christoph Huber
  8. Netherlands Roel van Heeswijk

Team Competition: Two-Headed Giant Booster Draft (Lorwyn)

  1. Switzerland Switzerland (Christoph Huber, Raphael Gennari, Nico Bohny, Manuel Bucher)
  2. Austria Austria (Thomas Preyer, Stefan Stradner, David Reitbauer, Helmut Summersberger)

Season Thirteen (2008)[edit]

Pro Tour - Kuala Lumpur (February 15–17, 2008)[edit]

Format: Booster Draft (Lorwyn-Morningtide)

  1. United States Jon Finkel – 12th FINAL DAY, 3rd PRO TOUR WIN
  2. Italy Mario Pascoli
  3. Portugal Marcio Carvalho – 2nd FINAL DAY
  4. China Ming Xu
  5. France Guillaume Wafo-Tapa – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. United States Mike Hron – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. Norway Nicolai Herzog – 5th FINAL DAY
  8. Spain Joel Calafell

Pro Tour - Hollywood (May 23–25, 2008)[edit]

Main article: Pro Tour Hollywood 2008

Format: Standard

  1. United States Charles Gindy
  2. Germany Jan Ruess
  3. Japan Shuuhei Nakamura – 5th FINAL DAY
  4. Singapore Yong Han Choo
  5. Switzerland Nico Bohny – 2nd FINAL DAY
  6. Belgium Marijn Lybaert – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. Japan Makihito Mihara – 3rd FINAL DAY
  8. Brazil Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa – 3rd FINAL DAY

Pro Tour - Berlin (October 31–November 2, 2008)[edit]

Format: Extended[5]

  1. United States Luis Scott-Vargas
  2. Slovakia Matej Zatlkaj
  3. Japan Tomoharu Saitou – 5th FINAL DAY
  4. Germany Sebastian Thaler – 2nd FINAL DAY
  5. Sweden Kenny Öberg
  6. Czech Republic Martin Juza
  7. Germany Denis Sinner
  8. Belgium Jan Doise

2008 World Championships – Memphis (December 11–14, 2008)[edit]

Prize pool: $426,670 (Individual: $245,245, National teams: $181,425)
Players: 329
Individual formats: Standard, Booster Draft (Shards of Alara), Extended
Team format: 3-Person Team Constructed (Standard, Extended, Legacy) [6]

Individual
  1. Finland Antti Malin – 2nd FINAL DAY
  2. United States Jamie Parke – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Japan Tsuyoshi Ikeda – 3rd FINAL DAY
  4. Estonia Hannes Kerem
  5. Brazil Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa – 4th FINAL DAY
  6. Japan Kenji Tsumura – 6th FINAL DAY
  7. Netherlands Frank Karsten – 3rd FINAL DAY
  8. Japan Akira Asahara – 2nd FINAL DAY
Team Competition
  1. United States United States (Michael Jacob, Samuel Black, Paul Cheon)
  2. Australia Australia (Aaron Nicastri, Brandon Lau, Justin Cheung)
  3. Brazil Brazil (Willy Edel, Vagner Casatti, Luiz Guilherme de Michielli)
  4. Japan Japan (Yuuya Watanabe, Masashi Oiso, Akihiro Takakuwa)

Season Fourteen (2009)[edit]

Pro Tour - Kyoto (February 27–March 1, 2009)[edit]

Prize pool: $230,795
Players: 381
Formats: Standard, Booster Draft (Shards of Alara-Conflux), Top 8: Standard

  1. France Gabriel Nassif – 9th FINAL DAY, 2nd PRO TOUR WIN
  2. United States Luis Scott-Vargas – 2nd FINAL DAY
  3. Japan Akimasa Yamamoto
  4. United States Brian Robinson
  5. United States Cedric Philips
  6. Germany Jan Ruess – 2nd FINAL DAY
  7. England Matteo Orsini Jones
  8. Japan Masayasu Tanahashi

Pro Tour - Honolulu (June 5–7, 2009)[edit]

Formats: Alara Block Constructed (Shards of Alara, Conflux, Alara Reborn), Booster Draft (Shards of Alara-Conflux-Alara Reborn), Top 8: Booster draft

Pro Tour - Austin (October 16–18, 2009)[edit]

Formats: Extended, Booster Draft, Top 8: Extended

2009 World Championships – Rome (November 19–22, 2009)[edit]

Formats: TBD

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Rosewater, Mark (2004-07-26). "On Tour, Part 1". Wizards of the Coast. Retrieved 2008-12-01. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ^ Rosewater, Mark (2004-08-09). "On Tour, Part 2". Wizards of the Coast. Retrieved 2008-12-01. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  3. ^ Rosewater, Mark (1995). "Big Money! No Whammy!". The Duelist (9). Wizards of the Coast: 11.
  4. ^ Web Archives: Decklists from Chicago '98 Top 8
  5. ^ Coverage
  6. ^ Worlds 2008 Coverage


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