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Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2005

The 2005 Pro Tour season was the tenth season of the Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour. On 10 September 2004 the season began with Grand Prix Rimini. It ended on 4 December 2005 with the conclusion of the 2005 World Championship in Yokohama and was thus the longest Pro Tour season ever. The season consisted of 31 Grand Prixs and 7 Pro Tours, held in Columbus, Nagoya, Atlanta, Philadelphia, London, Los Angeles, and Yokohama. At the end of the season Kenji Tsumura was proclaimed Pro Player of the year as the first Japanese player. Also the first class of the Hall of Fame was inducted. The inductees were Jon Finkel, Darwin Kastle, Tommi Hovi, Alan Comer, and Olle Råde.

2005 Pro Tour season
Pro Player of the Year Kenji Tsumura
Rookie of the Year Pierre Canali
World Champion Katsuhiro Mori
Pro Tours7
Grands Prix31
Hall of Fame inductionsJon Finkel
Darwin Kastle
Alan Comer
Tommi Hovi
Olle Råde
Start of season10 September 2004
End of season4 December 2005

Grand Prixs – Rimini, Vienna, Austin Edit

Pro Tour – Columbus (29–31 October 2004) Edit

Pierre Canali from France won the inaugural Pro Tour of the season, which was also the first Pro Tour he attended. His deck was an aggressive all-artifact deck called "Affinity". For the first time Japan had three players amongst the final eight while the USA had in the Top 8 for the first time in three Pro Tours.[1]

Tournament data Edit

Prize pool: $200,130
Players: 286
Format: Extended
Head Judge: Jaap Brouwer[2]

Top 8 Edit

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
         
1 Pierre Canali 3
8 Geoffrey Siron 1
Pierre Canali 3
Olivier Ruel 2
4 Masashi Oiso 0
5 Olivier Ruel 3
Pierre Canali 3
Shuhei Nakamura 0
2 Nicholas West 3
7 Ryuichi Arita 0
Nicholas West 0
Shuhei Nakamura 3
3 Gadiel Szleifer 1
6 Shuhei Nakamura 3

Final standings Edit

Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment
1   Pierre Canali $30,000 25 Pro Tour debut
2   Shuhei Nakamura $20,000 20
3   Nicholas West $15,000 16 Pro Tour debut
4   Olivier Ruel $13,000 16 3rd Final day
5   Gadiel Szleifer $9,000 12
6   Masashi Oiso $8,500 12 4th Final day
7   Ryuichi Arita $8,000 12 2nd Final day
8   Geoffrey Siron $7,500 12

Pro Player of the year standings Edit

Rank Player Pro Points
1   Pierre Canali 25
2   Shuhei Nakamura 20
3   Olivier Ruel 18
4   Nicholas West 16
5   Ryuichi Arita 12
  Masashi Oiso 12
  Geoffrey Siron 12
  Gadiel Szleifer 12

Grand Prixs – Helsinki, Brisbane, Yokohama, Porto Alegre, Paris, Chicago, Osaka Edit

Pro Tour – Nagoya (28–30 January 2005) Edit

Pro Tour Nagoya was the last Pro Tour employing the Rochester Draft format. Shu Komuro from Japan defeated Anton Jonsson in the finals to win the tournament.[3]

Tournament data Edit

Prize pool: $200,130
Players: 236
Format: Rochester Draft (Champions of Kamigawa)
Head Judge: Collin Jackson[2]

Top 8 Edit

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
         
1 Masashiro Kuroda 1
8 Anton Jonsson 3
Anton Jonsson 3
Terry Soh 1
4 Frank Karsten 1
5 Terry Soh 3
Anton Jonsson 1
Shu Komuro 3
2 Jarno Harkonen 1
7 Murray Evans 3
Murray Evans 1
Shu Komuro 3
3 Vasilis Fatouros 1
6 Shu Komuro 3

Final standings Edit

Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment
1   Shu Komuro $30,000 25
2   Anton Jonsson $20,000 20 5th Final day
3   Terry Soh $15,000 16 2nd Final day
4   Murray Evans $13,000 16 2nd Final day
5   Masashiro Kuroda $9,500 12 2nd Final day
6   Frank Karsten $8,500 12
7   Jarno Harkonen $7,500 12
8   Vasilis Fatouros $6,500 12 1st Greek in a Top 8

Pro Player of the year standings Edit

Rank Player Pro Points
1   Shu Komuro 31
2   Shuhei Nakamura 30
3   Pierre Canali 28
4   Olivier Ruel 27
5   Anton Jonsson 23

Grand Prixs – Boston, Eindhoven, Seattle Edit

Pro Tour – Atlanta (11–13 March 2005) Edit

The Canadian French cooperation team "Nova" won Pro Tour Atlanta, defeating the American team "We Add" in the final. "Nova" consisted of Gabriel Tsang, David Rood, and Gabriel Nassif. For Nassif it was the first Pro Tour victory after five previous final day appearances including three second places.[4] Atlanta was the last Pro Tour using the three-person team Limited format, although it was still used for the team competition at the World Championship that year and the next.

Tournament data Edit

Players: 357 (119 teams)
Prize Pool: $200,100
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
Head Judge: Sheldon Menery[2]

Top 4 Edit

Semifinals Semi-finals
      
1 Les baltringues de Ludipia 0
4 We Add 2
We add 0
Nova 2
3 One Spin 1
2 Nova 2

Final standings Edit

Place Team Player Prize Pro Points Comment
1 Nova   Gabriel Tsang $60,000 20 3rd Final day
  David Rood 20 2nd Final day
  Gabriel Nassif 20 6th Final day
2 We Add   Don Smith $30,000 16 Pro Tour debut
  Andrew Pacifico 16
  Adam Chambers 16
3 Les baltringues de Ludipia   Benjamin Caumes $18,000 12 2nd Final day
  Nicolas Bornarel 12
  Camille Fenet 12
4 One Spin   Tomohiro Kaji $15,000 12
  Kenji Tsumura 12
  Tomoharu Saitou 12

Pro Player of the year standings Edit

Rank Player Pro Points
1   Shu Komuro 39
2   Shuhei Nakamura 32
3   Pierre Canali 31
  Olivier Ruel 31
5   Masashi Oiso 29

Grand Prixs – Singapore, Leipzig, Lisbon, Detroit Edit

Pro Tour – Philadelphia (6–8 May 2005) Edit

Pro Tour Philadelphia featured a tournament system different from those of other Pro Tours. While Swiss system was still used all players with three or more losses and/or draws were automatically dropped from the tournament. Prizes were given out not in relation to the final standings, but for the individual matches won, where matches in later rounds of the tournament were worth more than those in the earlier rounds.[5] It was also announced in the week prior to Pro Tour Philadelphia, that the end of the year payout based on Pro Points would be dropped after the season in favor of the Pro Club. Under the new system a player would receive special benefits based on the total number of Pro Points he had acquired in a season.[6]

16-year-old Gadiel Szleifer defeated 18-year-old Kenji Tsumura in the final to win the tournament. Szleifer played a control deck built around Gifts Ungiven.[7] Former Pro Player of the year Kai Budde received a lot of attention for being undefeated after day one, but was eliminated after he picked up three losses in the first three rounds of day two.[8]

Tournament data Edit

Players: 311
Prize Pool: $194,898
Format: Kamigawa Block Constructed (Champions of Kamigawa, Betrayers of Kamigawa)
Head Judge: Mike Guptil[2]

Top 8 Edit

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
         
1 Steven Wolfman 3
8 André Müller 2
Steven Wolfman 0
Gadiel Szleifer 3
4 Jeff Novekoff 1
5 Gadiel Szleifer 3
Gadiel Szleifer 3
Kenji Tsumura 2
2 Ryan Cimera 2
7 Kenji Tsumura 3
Kenji Tsumura 3
Olivier Ruel 0
3 Olivier Ruel 3
6 Mark Herberholz 1

Final standings Edit

Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment
1   Gadiel Szleifer $21,725 25 2nd Final day
2   Kenji Tsumura $12,275 20 2nd Final day
3   Steven Wolfman $7,475 16 2nd Final day
4   Olivier Ruel $6,950 16 4th Final day
5   Ryan Cimera $2,825 12 Pro Tour debut
6   Jeff Novekoff $4,750 12 Pro Tour debut
7   Mark Herberholz $3,175 12 2nd Final day
8   André Müller $2,075 12

Pro Player of the year standings Edit

Rank Player Pro Points
1   Olivier Ruel 49
2   Gadiel Szleifer 47
3   Shu Komuro 45
4   Kenji Tsumura 44
5   Shuhei Nakamura 40

Grand Prixs – Matsuyama, Bologna Edit

Pro Tour – London (8–10 July 2005) Edit

Geoffrey Siron from Belgium won Pro Tour London, defeating Tsuyoshi Fujita in the finals. In the Top 8 Siron did not lose a single game.[9]

Tournament data Edit

Players: 314
Prize Pool: $200,130
Format: Booster Draft (Champions of Kamigawa-Betrayers of Kamigawa-Saviors of Kamigawa)
Head Judge: Jaap Brouwer[2]

Top 8 Edit

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
         
1 Antti Malin 3
8 Tomi Walamies 1
Antti Malin 1
Tsuyoshi Fujita 3
4 Arnost Zidek 2
5 Tsuyoshi Fujita 3
Tsuyoshi Fujita 0
Geoffrey Siron 3
2 David Larsson 1
7 Johan Sadeghpour 3
Johan Sadeghpour 0
Geoffrey Siron 3
3 Masashi Oiso 0
6 Geoffrey Siron 3

Final standings Edit

Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment
1   Geoffrey Siron $30,000 25 2nd Final day, 1st Belgian to win a Pro Tour
2   Tsuyoshi Fujita $20,000 20 2nd Final day
3   Johan Sadeghpour $15,000 16
4   Antti Malin $13,000 16
5   Masashi Oiso $9,000 12 5th Final day
6   Tomi Walamies $8,500 12 3rd Final day
7   Arnost Zidek $8,000 12
8   David Larsson $7,500 12

Pro Player of the year standings Edit

Rank Player Pro Points
1   Olivier Ruel 59
2   Gadiel Szleifer 50
3   Shu Komuro 49
4   Shuhei Nakamura 47
  Masashi Oiso 47
  Kenji Tsumura 47

Grand Prixs – Minneapolis, Niigata, Taipei, Salt Lake City, Mexico City, Nottingham Edit

Pro Tour – Los Angeles (28–30 October 2005) Edit

Antoine Ruel defeated Billy Moreno in the finals to become champion of Pro Tour Los Angeles. He played a blue-black control deck, built around Psychatog.[10]

Tournament data Edit

Players: 340
Prize Pool: $200,130
Format: Extended
Head Judge: Gijsbert Hoogendijk[2]

Top 8 Edit

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
         
1 Kenji Tsumura 3
8 Ryuichi Arita 1
Kenji Tsumura 0
Antoine Ruel 3
4 Antoine Ruel 3
5 Tsuyoshi Fujita 1
Antoine Ruel 3
Billy Moreno 0
2 Billy Moreno 3
7 Ervin Tormos 2
Billy Moreno 3
Chris McDaniel 2
3 Chris McDaniel 3
6 Chih-Hsian Chang 1

Final standings Edit

Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment
1   Antoine Ruel $30,000 25 3rd Final day
2   Billy Moreno $20,000 20
3   Kenji Tsumura $15,000 16 3rd Final day
4   Chris McDaniel $13,000 16
5   Tsuyoshi Fujita $9,000 12 3rd Final day
6   Chih-Hsiang Chang $8,500 12 1st Taiwanese Player in a Top 8
7   Ervin Tormos $8,000 12 Pro Tour debut
8   Ryuichi Arita $7,500 12 3rd Final day

Pro Player of the year standings Edit

Rank Player Pro Points
1   Kenji Tsumura 72
2   Olivier Ruel 67
3   Masashi Oiso 62
4   Gadiel Szleifer 58
5   Shu Komuro 55

Grand Prixs – Melbourne, Copenhagen, Kitakyuushuu, Philadelphia, Bilbao, Beijing Edit

2005 World Championships – Yokohama (30 November – 4 December 2005) Edit

The tournament began with the first Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Jon Finkel, Darwin Kastle, Tommi Hovi, Alan Comer and Olle Råde were honored for their accomplishments and their determination to the game. In the final of the 2005 World Championship Katsuhiro Mori defeated Frank Karsten, thus completing an all-Japanese Worlds in Yokohama. The Top 4 also included Japanese players Akira Asahara and Tomohiro Kaji, shortly before Japan had won the team competition, and even the Pro Player of the year went to Japanese Kenji Tsumura.[11]

Tournament data Edit

Prize pool: $208,130 (individual) + $195,000 (national teams)
Players: 287
Formats: Standard, Booster Draft (Ravnica), Extended
Head Judge: Collin Jackson, Sheldon Menery[2]

Top 8 Edit

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
         
1 Marcio Carvalho 1
8 Akira Asahara 3
Akira Asahara 2
Frank Karsten 3
4 Ding Leong 2
5 Frank Karsten 3
Frank Karsten 1
Katsuhiro Mori 3
2 Tomohiro Kaji 3
7 André Coimbra 1
Tomohiro Kaji 1
Katsuhiro Mori 3
3 Katsuhiro Mori 3
6 Shuhei Nakamura 0

Final standings Edit

Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment
1   Katsuhiro Mori $35,000 32
2   Frank Karsten $23,000 24 2nd Final day
3   Tomohiro Kaji $15,000 16 2nd Final day
4   Akira Asahara $13,000 16
5   Marcio Carvalho $9,500 12
6   Ding Leong $8,500 12
7   Shuhei Nakamura $7,500 12 2nd Final day
8   André Coimbra $6,500 12

National team competition Edit

  1.   Japan (Ichiro Shimura, Takuma Morifuji, Masashi Oiso)
  2.   United States (Jonathan Sonne, Antonino De Rosa, Neil Reeves)

Pro Player of the year final standings Edit

After the World Championship Kenji Tsumura was awarded the Pro Player of the year title as the first Japanese player.

Rank Player Pro Points Prize
1   Kenji Tsumura 84 $12,000
2   Olivier Ruel 83 $11,800
3   Masashi Oiso 80 $11,600
4   Shuhei Nakamura 66 $11,400
5   Gadiel Szleifer 62 $11,200

References Edit

  1. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 31 October 2004. Archived from the original on 11 October 2008.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g "Head Judges of Pro Tours and World Championships". XS4ALL. 30 October 2009.
  3. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 30 January 2005. Archived from the original on 11 October 2008.
  4. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 13 March 2005. Archived from the original on 11 October 2008.
  5. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 2005. Archived from the original on 2 June 2009.
  6. ^ Buehler, Randy (2 May 2005). . Wizards of the Coast. Archived from the original on 16 September 2008.
  7. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 8 May 2004. Archived from the original on 11 October 2008.
  8. ^ David-Marshall, Brian (7 May 2005). . Wizards of the Coast. Archived from the original on 2 June 2009.
  9. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 10 July 2005. Archived from the original on 11 October 2008.
  10. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 30 October 2005. Archived from the original on 3 October 2008.
  11. ^ . Wizards of the Coast. 4 December 2005. Archived from the original on 9 October 2008.

magic, gathering, tour, season, 2005, 2005, tour, season, tenth, season, magic, gathering, tour, september, 2004, season, began, with, grand, prix, rimini, ended, december, 2005, with, conclusion, 2005, world, championship, yokohama, thus, longest, tour, seaso. The 2005 Pro Tour season was the tenth season of the Magic The Gathering Pro Tour On 10 September 2004 the season began with Grand Prix Rimini It ended on 4 December 2005 with the conclusion of the 2005 World Championship in Yokohama and was thus the longest Pro Tour season ever The season consisted of 31 Grand Prixs and 7 Pro Tours held in Columbus Nagoya Atlanta Philadelphia London Los Angeles and Yokohama At the end of the season Kenji Tsumura was proclaimed Pro Player of the year as the first Japanese player Also the first class of the Hall of Fame was inducted The inductees were Jon Finkel Darwin Kastle Tommi Hovi Alan Comer and Olle Rade 2005 Pro Tour seasonPro Player of the YearKenji TsumuraRookie of the YearPierre CanaliWorld ChampionKatsuhiro MoriPro Tours7Grands Prix31Hall of Fame inductionsJon FinkelDarwin KastleAlan ComerTommi HoviOlle RadeStart of season10 September 2004End of season4 December 2005 2003 04 2006 Contents 1 Grand Prixs Rimini Vienna Austin 2 Pro Tour Columbus 29 31 October 2004 2 1 Tournament data 2 2 Top 8 2 3 Final standings 2 4 Pro Player of the year standings 3 Grand Prixs Helsinki Brisbane Yokohama Porto Alegre Paris Chicago Osaka 4 Pro Tour Nagoya 28 30 January 2005 4 1 Tournament data 4 2 Top 8 4 3 Final standings 4 4 Pro Player of the year standings 5 Grand Prixs Boston Eindhoven Seattle 6 Pro Tour Atlanta 11 13 March 2005 6 1 Tournament data 6 2 Top 4 6 3 Final standings 6 4 Pro Player of the year standings 7 Grand Prixs Singapore Leipzig Lisbon Detroit 8 Pro Tour Philadelphia 6 8 May 2005 8 1 Tournament data 8 2 Top 8 8 3 Final standings 8 4 Pro Player of the year standings 9 Grand Prixs Matsuyama Bologna 10 Pro Tour London 8 10 July 2005 10 1 Tournament data 10 2 Top 8 10 3 Final standings 10 4 Pro Player of the year standings 11 Grand Prixs Minneapolis Niigata Taipei Salt Lake City Mexico City Nottingham 12 Pro Tour Los Angeles 28 30 October 2005 12 1 Tournament data 12 2 Top 8 12 3 Final standings 12 4 Pro Player of the year standings 13 Grand Prixs Melbourne Copenhagen Kitakyuushuu Philadelphia Bilbao Beijing 14 2005 World Championships Yokohama 30 November 4 December 2005 14 1 Tournament data 14 2 Top 8 14 3 Final standings 14 4 National team competition 15 Pro Player of the year final standings 16 ReferencesGrand Prixs Rimini Vienna Austin EditGP Rimini 10 11 September Format Standard Attendance 750 nbsp Domingo Ottati nbsp Florian Pils nbsp Giovanni Gesiot nbsp Luka Gasparac nbsp Davide Ghini nbsp Jan Brodzak nbsp Andrea Paselli nbsp Luca Cialini GP Vienna 9 10 October Format Rochester Draft Attendance 979 nbsp Nicolaus Eigner nbsp Antoine Ruel nbsp Rene Kraft nbsp Sasha Zorc nbsp Sebastian Aljiaj nbsp Daniele Canavesi nbsp Dario Minieri nbsp Stefan Jedlicka GP Austin 9 10 October Format Rochester Draft Attendance 386 nbsp Jonathan Sonne nbsp Eugene Levin nbsp Chris Prochak nbsp Gerry Thompson nbsp Jim Finstrom nbsp Neil Reeves nbsp Michael Jacob nbsp Mike ThompsonPro Tour Columbus 29 31 October 2004 EditPierre Canali from France won the inaugural Pro Tour of the season which was also the first Pro Tour he attended His deck was an aggressive all artifact deck called Affinity For the first time Japan had three players amongst the final eight while the USA had in the Top 8 for the first time in three Pro Tours 1 Tournament data Edit Prize pool 200 130 Players 286 Format Extended Head Judge Jaap Brouwer 2 Top 8 Edit Quarter finalsSemi finalsFinals 1Pierre Canali38Geoffrey Siron1Pierre Canali3Olivier Ruel24Masashi Oiso05Olivier Ruel3Pierre Canali3Shuhei Nakamura02Nicholas West37Ryuichi Arita0Nicholas West0Shuhei Nakamura33Gadiel Szleifer16Shuhei Nakamura3Final standings Edit Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment1 nbsp Pierre Canali 30 000 25 Pro Tour debut2 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 20 000 203 nbsp Nicholas West 15 000 16 Pro Tour debut4 nbsp Olivier Ruel 13 000 16 3rd Final day5 nbsp Gadiel Szleifer 9 000 126 nbsp Masashi Oiso 8 500 12 4th Final day7 nbsp Ryuichi Arita 8 000 12 2nd Final day8 nbsp Geoffrey Siron 7 500 12Pro Player of the year standings Edit Rank Player Pro Points1 nbsp Pierre Canali 252 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 203 nbsp Olivier Ruel 184 nbsp Nicholas West 165 nbsp Ryuichi Arita 12 nbsp Masashi Oiso 12 nbsp Geoffrey Siron 12 nbsp Gadiel Szleifer 12Grand Prixs Helsinki Brisbane Yokohama Porto Alegre Paris Chicago Osaka EditGP Helsinki 6 7 November Format Rochester Draft Attendance 455 nbsp Olivier Ruel nbsp Mikko Leiviska nbsp Jean Charles Salvin nbsp Ulrik Tarp nbsp Anton Jonsson nbsp Wenzel Krautmann nbsp Pavlos Akritas nbsp Erkki Siira GP Brisbane 13 14 November Format Rochester Draft Attendance 222 nbsp Will Copeman nbsp Anatoli Lightfoot nbsp Masami Ibamoto nbsp Andrew Grain nbsp Tom Hay nbsp Andrew Varga nbsp Jarrod Bright nbsp Bryce Trevilyan GP Yokohama 20 21 November Format Rochester Draft Attendance 707 nbsp Kazuki Katou nbsp Tomohiro Kaji nbsp Akira Asahara nbsp Koutarou Ootsuka nbsp Masahiko Morita nbsp Rei Hashimoto nbsp Takashi Akiyama nbsp Ren Ishikawa GP Porto Alegre 20 21 November Format Rochester Draft Attendance 342 nbsp Jose Barbero nbsp Gabriel Caligaris nbsp Mauro Kina nbsp Rafael Mendonca nbsp Guilherme Fonseca nbsp Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa nbsp Renato Wholers nbsp Adilson de Oliveira GP Paris 27 28 November Format Rochester Draft Attendance 1594 nbsp Wilco Pinkster nbsp Bastien Perez nbsp Wessel Oomens nbsp Raphael Levy nbsp Giuseppe Reale nbsp Arnost Zidek nbsp Stephan Meyer nbsp Jean Baptiste Gouesse GP Chicago 18 19 December Format Team Limited Attendance 474 158 teams 1 B nbsp Timothy Aten nbsp Gadiel Szleifer nbsp John Pelcak dd 2 Gindy s Sister s Fan Club nbsp Adam Chambers nbsp Zach Parker nbsp Charles Gindy dd 3 The Max Fischer Players nbsp Igor Frayman nbsp Joshua Ravitz nbsp Chris Pikula dd 4 Voracious Cobra nbsp Bob Allbright nbsp Mike Hron nbsp Paul Artl dd GP Osaka 8 9 January Format Team Limited Attendance 480 160 teams 1 P S 2 nbsp Masashiro Kuroda nbsp Katsuhiro Mori nbsp Masahiko Morita dd 2 FireBall Pros nbsp Jin Okamoto nbsp Tsuyoshi Ikeda nbsp Itaru Ishida dd 3 Gatas Brilhantes nbsp Ichiro Shimura nbsp Shu Komuro nbsp Tomohide Sasagawa dd 4 One Spin nbsp Tomohiro Kaji nbsp Kenji Tsumura nbsp Tomoharu Saitou dd Pro Tour Nagoya 28 30 January 2005 EditPro Tour Nagoya was the last Pro Tour employing the Rochester Draft format Shu Komuro from Japan defeated Anton Jonsson in the finals to win the tournament 3 Tournament data Edit Prize pool 200 130 Players 236 Format Rochester Draft Champions of Kamigawa Head Judge Collin Jackson 2 Top 8 Edit Quarter finalsSemi finalsFinals 1Masashiro Kuroda18Anton Jonsson3Anton Jonsson3Terry Soh14Frank Karsten15Terry Soh3Anton Jonsson1Shu Komuro32Jarno Harkonen17Murray Evans3Murray Evans1Shu Komuro33Vasilis Fatouros16Shu Komuro3Final standings Edit Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment1 nbsp Shu Komuro 30 000 252 nbsp Anton Jonsson 20 000 20 5th Final day3 nbsp Terry Soh 15 000 16 2nd Final day4 nbsp Murray Evans 13 000 16 2nd Final day5 nbsp Masashiro Kuroda 9 500 12 2nd Final day6 nbsp Frank Karsten 8 500 127 nbsp Jarno Harkonen 7 500 128 nbsp Vasilis Fatouros 6 500 12 1st Greek in a Top 8Pro Player of the year standings Edit Rank Player Pro Points1 nbsp Shu Komuro 312 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 303 nbsp Pierre Canali 284 nbsp Olivier Ruel 275 nbsp Anton Jonsson 23Grand Prixs Boston Eindhoven Seattle EditGP Boston 5 6 February Format Extended Attendance 699 nbsp Masashi Oiso nbsp Lucas Glavin nbsp Keith McLaughlin nbsp Benjamin Dempsey nbsp Osyp Lebedowicz nbsp Masahiko Morita nbsp Anthony Impellizzierei nbsp Daniel O Mahoney Schwartz GP Eindhoven 26 27 February Format Extended Attendance 1012 nbsp Sebastien Roux nbsp Rogier Maaten nbsp Xuan Phi Nguyen nbsp Tobias Radloff nbsp Kamiel Cornelissen nbsp Michael Leicht nbsp Petr Nahodil nbsp Bas Postema GP Seattle 5 6 March Format Extended Attendance 390 nbsp Ernie Marchesano nbsp Taylor Putnam nbsp Shuhei Nakamura nbsp Max McCall nbsp Grant Struck nbsp John Ripley nbsp Tsuyoshi Fujita nbsp Ryan CimeraPro Tour Atlanta 11 13 March 2005 EditThe Canadian French cooperation team Nova won Pro Tour Atlanta defeating the American team We Add in the final Nova consisted of Gabriel Tsang David Rood and Gabriel Nassif For Nassif it was the first Pro Tour victory after five previous final day appearances including three second places 4 Atlanta was the last Pro Tour using the three person team Limited format although it was still used for the team competition at the World Championship that year and the next Tournament data Edit Players 357 119 teams Prize Pool 200 100 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 Head Judge Sheldon Menery 2 Top 4 Edit SemifinalsSemi finals 1Les baltringues de Ludipia04We Add2We add0Nova23One Spin12Nova2Final standings Edit Place Team Player Prize Pro Points Comment1 Nova nbsp Gabriel Tsang 60 000 20 3rd Final day nbsp David Rood 20 2nd Final day nbsp Gabriel Nassif 20 6th Final day2 We Add nbsp Don Smith 30 000 16 Pro Tour debut nbsp Andrew Pacifico 16 nbsp Adam Chambers 163 Les baltringues de Ludipia nbsp Benjamin Caumes 18 000 12 2nd Final day nbsp Nicolas Bornarel 12 nbsp Camille Fenet 124 One Spin nbsp Tomohiro Kaji 15 000 12 nbsp Kenji Tsumura 12 nbsp Tomoharu Saitou 12Pro Player of the year standings Edit Rank Player Pro Points1 nbsp Shu Komuro 392 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 323 nbsp Pierre Canali 31 nbsp Olivier Ruel 315 nbsp Masashi Oiso 29Grand Prixs Singapore Leipzig Lisbon Detroit EditGP Singapore 19 20 March Format Extended Attendance 373 nbsp Itaru Ishida nbsp Shih Chien Chang nbsp Ichirou Shimura nbsp Yeung Sun Kit nbsp Dennis Yuliadinata nbsp Shu Komuro nbsp Oliver Oks nbsp Gabriel Kang GP Leipzig 26 27 March Format Sealed and Booster Draft Attendance 899 nbsp Rustam Bakirov nbsp Rosario Maij nbsp Max Bracht nbsp Niki Jedlicka nbsp Philip Fetzer nbsp Sune Ellegard nbsp Bernardo Da Costa Cabral nbsp Mateusz Dabkowski GP Lisbon 23 24 April Format Sealed and Booster Draft Attendance 1169 nbsp Marcio Carvalho nbsp Luis Sousa nbsp Mikael Polgary nbsp David Blazquez nbsp Joao Martins nbsp Pierre Jerome Meurisse nbsp Marco Manuel nbsp Anton Jonsson GP Detroit 23 24 April Format Sealed and Booster Draft Attendance 491 nbsp Jordan Berkowitz nbsp Richard Hoaen nbsp Michael Krumb nbsp Jeroen Remie nbsp Osyp Lebedowicz nbsp William Postlethwait nbsp Sam Gomersall nbsp Patrick SullivanPro Tour Philadelphia 6 8 May 2005 EditPro Tour Philadelphia featured a tournament system different from those of other Pro Tours While Swiss system was still used all players with three or more losses and or draws were automatically dropped from the tournament Prizes were given out not in relation to the final standings but for the individual matches won where matches in later rounds of the tournament were worth more than those in the earlier rounds 5 It was also announced in the week prior to Pro Tour Philadelphia that the end of the year payout based on Pro Points would be dropped after the season in favor of the Pro Club Under the new system a player would receive special benefits based on the total number of Pro Points he had acquired in a season 6 16 year old Gadiel Szleifer defeated 18 year old Kenji Tsumura in the final to win the tournament Szleifer played a control deck built around Gifts Ungiven 7 Former Pro Player of the year Kai Budde received a lot of attention for being undefeated after day one but was eliminated after he picked up three losses in the first three rounds of day two 8 Tournament data Edit Players 311 Prize Pool 194 898 Format Kamigawa Block Constructed Champions of Kamigawa Betrayers of Kamigawa Head Judge Mike Guptil 2 Top 8 Edit Quarter finalsSemi finalsFinals 1Steven Wolfman38Andre Muller2Steven Wolfman0Gadiel Szleifer34Jeff Novekoff15Gadiel Szleifer3Gadiel Szleifer3Kenji Tsumura22Ryan Cimera27Kenji Tsumura3Kenji Tsumura3Olivier Ruel03Olivier Ruel36Mark Herberholz1Final standings Edit Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment1 nbsp Gadiel Szleifer 21 725 25 2nd Final day2 nbsp Kenji Tsumura 12 275 20 2nd Final day3 nbsp Steven Wolfman 7 475 16 2nd Final day4 nbsp Olivier Ruel 6 950 16 4th Final day5 nbsp Ryan Cimera 2 825 12 Pro Tour debut6 nbsp Jeff Novekoff 4 750 12 Pro Tour debut7 nbsp Mark Herberholz 3 175 12 2nd Final day8 nbsp Andre Muller 2 075 12Pro Player of the year standings Edit Rank Player Pro Points1 nbsp Olivier Ruel 492 nbsp Gadiel Szleifer 473 nbsp Shu Komuro 454 nbsp Kenji Tsumura 445 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 40Grand Prixs Matsuyama Bologna EditGP Matsuyama 14 15 May Format Sealed and Booster Draft Attendance 420 nbsp Akira Asahara nbsp Masashi Oiso nbsp Kentarou Nonaka nbsp Takayuki Toochika nbsp Osamu Fujita nbsp Shuhei Nakamura nbsp Tomoharu Saitou nbsp Jun ya Takahashi GP Bologna 11 12 June Format Sealed and Booster Draft Attendance 654 nbsp Olivier Ruel nbsp David Brucker nbsp Giulio Barra nbsp Leonard Barbou nbsp Tomas Klimes nbsp Quentin Martin nbsp Bruno Panara nbsp Marco CastellanoPro Tour London 8 10 July 2005 EditGeoffrey Siron from Belgium won Pro Tour London defeating Tsuyoshi Fujita in the finals In the Top 8 Siron did not lose a single game 9 Tournament data Edit Players 314 Prize Pool 200 130 Format Booster Draft Champions of Kamigawa Betrayers of Kamigawa Saviors of Kamigawa Head Judge Jaap Brouwer 2 Top 8 Edit Quarter finalsSemi finalsFinals 1Antti Malin38Tomi Walamies1Antti Malin1Tsuyoshi Fujita34Arnost Zidek25Tsuyoshi Fujita3Tsuyoshi Fujita0Geoffrey Siron32David Larsson17Johan Sadeghpour3Johan Sadeghpour0Geoffrey Siron33Masashi Oiso06Geoffrey Siron3Final standings Edit Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment1 nbsp Geoffrey Siron 30 000 25 2nd Final day 1st Belgian to win a Pro Tour2 nbsp Tsuyoshi Fujita 20 000 20 2nd Final day3 nbsp Johan Sadeghpour 15 000 164 nbsp Antti Malin 13 000 165 nbsp Masashi Oiso 9 000 12 5th Final day6 nbsp Tomi Walamies 8 500 12 3rd Final day7 nbsp Arnost Zidek 8 000 128 nbsp David Larsson 7 500 12Pro Player of the year standings Edit Rank Player Pro Points1 nbsp Olivier Ruel 592 nbsp Gadiel Szleifer 503 nbsp Shu Komuro 494 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 47 nbsp Masashi Oiso 47 nbsp Kenji Tsumura 47Grand Prixs Minneapolis Niigata Taipei Salt Lake City Mexico City Nottingham EditGP Minneapolis 16 17 July Format Block Constructed Attendance 404 nbsp Alex Lieberman nbsp Mark Herberholz nbsp Dustin Marquis nbsp Adam Yurchick nbsp Celso Zampere nbsp Andrew Stokinger nbsp Gerry Thompson nbsp Sean Inlow GP Niigata 23 24 July Format Block Constructed Attendance 476 nbsp Katsuhiro Mori nbsp Tomohiro Aridome nbsp Akira Asahara nbsp Masashi Oiso nbsp Takuya Oosawa nbsp Kenji Tsumura nbsp Ryouma Shiozu nbsp Suhan Yun GP Taipei 6 7 August Format Block Constructed Attendance 261 nbsp Osamu Fujita nbsp Masahiko Morita nbsp Jun ichirou Bandou nbsp Shu Komuro nbsp Tai Chi Huang nbsp Aik Seng Khoo nbsp Masashi Oiso nbsp Masahiro Kuroda GP Salt Lake City 27 28 August Format Block Constructed Attendance 250 nbsp Antonino De Rosa nbsp Karl Briem nbsp Kenji Tsumura nbsp Mark Ioli nbsp Frank Karsten nbsp Gadiel Szleifer nbsp Gabe Walls nbsp Rogier Maaten GP Mexico City 3 4 September Format Block Constructed Attendance 305 nbsp Julien Nuijten nbsp Edgar Leiva nbsp Frank Karsten nbsp Maximiliano Liprandi nbsp William Postlethwait nbsp Gerard Fabiano nbsp Daniel Fior nbsp Rasmus Sibast GP Nottingham 3 4 September Format Block Constructed Attendance 560 nbsp Nikola Vavra nbsp Roel van Heeswijk nbsp Nikolaus Eigner nbsp Philip Reich nbsp Jean Charles Salvin nbsp Ricard Tuduri nbsp Jure Trunk nbsp Alfred BenagesPro Tour Los Angeles 28 30 October 2005 EditAntoine Ruel defeated Billy Moreno in the finals to become champion of Pro Tour Los Angeles He played a blue black control deck built around Psychatog 10 Tournament data Edit Players 340 Prize Pool 200 130 Format Extended Head Judge Gijsbert Hoogendijk 2 Top 8 Edit Quarter finalsSemi finalsFinals 1Kenji Tsumura38Ryuichi Arita1Kenji Tsumura0Antoine Ruel34Antoine Ruel35Tsuyoshi Fujita1Antoine Ruel3Billy Moreno02Billy Moreno37Ervin Tormos2Billy Moreno3Chris McDaniel23Chris McDaniel36Chih Hsian Chang1Final standings Edit Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment1 nbsp Antoine Ruel 30 000 25 3rd Final day2 nbsp Billy Moreno 20 000 203 nbsp Kenji Tsumura 15 000 16 3rd Final day4 nbsp Chris McDaniel 13 000 165 nbsp Tsuyoshi Fujita 9 000 12 3rd Final day6 nbsp Chih Hsiang Chang 8 500 12 1st Taiwanese Player in a Top 87 nbsp Ervin Tormos 8 000 12 Pro Tour debut8 nbsp Ryuichi Arita 7 500 12 3rd Final dayPro Player of the year standings Edit Rank Player Pro Points1 nbsp Kenji Tsumura 722 nbsp Olivier Ruel 673 nbsp Masashi Oiso 624 nbsp Gadiel Szleifer 585 nbsp Shu Komuro 55Grand Prixs Melbourne Copenhagen Kitakyuushuu Philadelphia Bilbao Beijing EditGP Melbourne 5 6 November Format Extended Attendance 140 nbsp James Zhang nbsp Paul Chalder nbsp Tim He nbsp David Zhao nbsp Andrew Vance nbsp Hugh Glanville nbsp Ben Fleming nbsp Sam Atkinson GP Copenhagen 5 6 November Format Extended Attendance 340 nbsp Julien Nuijten nbsp Kim Valori nbsp Alexandre Rathcke nbsp Wessel Oomens nbsp Olivier Ruel nbsp Pasi Virtanen nbsp Bodo Rosner nbsp Nikolaos Lahanas GP Kitakyuushuu 5 6 November Format Extended Attendance 272 nbsp Tomohiro Kaji nbsp Ryo Ogura nbsp Makihito Mihara nbsp Masashi Oiso nbsp Masahiko Morita nbsp Jin Okamoto nbsp Itaru Ishida nbsp Akira Asahara GP Philadelphia 12 13 November Format Legacy Attendance 495 nbsp Jonathan Sonne nbsp Chris Pikula nbsp Pasquale Ruggiero nbsp Tom Smart nbsp Paul Serignese nbsp Pat McGregor nbsp Ben Goodman nbsp Lam Phan GP Bilbao 19 20 November Format Extended Attendance 938 nbsp Olivier Ruel nbsp Marcio Carvalho nbsp Geoffrey Siron nbsp Jacob Arias Garcia nbsp Rogier Maaten nbsp Jonathan Rispal nbsp Gonzalo Domingo nbsp Sergi Herrero GP Beijing 26 27 November Format Extended Attendance 159 nbsp Dong Zhong nbsp Masashi Oiso nbsp Olivier Ruel nbsp Katsuhiro Mori nbsp Li Gong Wei nbsp Tomoharu Saitou nbsp Ming Da Tsai nbsp Kenji Tsumura2005 World Championships Yokohama 30 November 4 December 2005 EditMain article Magic The Gathering World Championship 2005 World Championship The tournament began with the first Hall of Fame induction ceremony Jon Finkel Darwin Kastle Tommi Hovi Alan Comer and Olle Rade were honored for their accomplishments and their determination to the game In the final of the 2005 World Championship Katsuhiro Mori defeated Frank Karsten thus completing an all Japanese Worlds in Yokohama The Top 4 also included Japanese players Akira Asahara and Tomohiro Kaji shortly before Japan had won the team competition and even the Pro Player of the year went to Japanese Kenji Tsumura 11 Tournament data Edit Prize pool 208 130 individual 195 000 national teams Players 287 Formats Standard Booster Draft Ravnica Extended Head Judge Collin Jackson Sheldon Menery 2 Top 8 Edit Quarter finalsSemi finalsFinals 1Marcio Carvalho18Akira Asahara3Akira Asahara2Frank Karsten34Ding Leong25Frank Karsten3Frank Karsten1Katsuhiro Mori32Tomohiro Kaji37Andre Coimbra1Tomohiro Kaji1Katsuhiro Mori33Katsuhiro Mori36Shuhei Nakamura0Final standings Edit Place Player Prize Pro Points Comment1 nbsp Katsuhiro Mori 35 000 322 nbsp Frank Karsten 23 000 24 2nd Final day3 nbsp Tomohiro Kaji 15 000 16 2nd Final day4 nbsp Akira Asahara 13 000 165 nbsp Marcio Carvalho 9 500 126 nbsp Ding Leong 8 500 127 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 7 500 12 2nd Final day8 nbsp Andre Coimbra 6 500 12National team competition Edit nbsp Japan Ichiro Shimura Takuma Morifuji Masashi Oiso nbsp United States Jonathan Sonne Antonino De Rosa Neil Reeves Pro Player of the year final standings EditAfter the World Championship Kenji Tsumura was awarded the Pro Player of the year title as the first Japanese player Rank Player Pro Points Prize1 nbsp Kenji Tsumura 84 12 0002 nbsp Olivier Ruel 83 11 8003 nbsp Masashi Oiso 80 11 6004 nbsp Shuhei Nakamura 66 11 4005 nbsp Gadiel Szleifer 62 11 200References Edit Canali Crushes Columbus Wizards of the Coast 31 October 2004 Archived from the original on 11 October 2008 a b c d e f g Head Judges of Pro Tours and World Championships XS4ALL 30 October 2009 Komuro Finishes the Rochester Wizards of the Coast 30 January 2005 Archived from the original on 11 October 2008 Nova Burns Brightest in Atlanta Wizards of the Coast 13 March 2005 Archived from the original on 11 October 2008 2005 Pro Tour Philadelphia Wizards of the Coast 2005 Archived from the original on 2 June 2009 Buehler Randy 2 May 2005 Welcome to the Pro Players Club Wizards of the Coast Archived from the original on 16 September 2008 Szleifer Seizes Sunday Wizards of the Coast 8 May 2004 Archived from the original on 11 October 2008 David Marshall Brian 7 May 2005 Feature Kai Budde in Black and White Wizards of the Coast Archived from the original on 2 June 2009 Siron Sweeps to Victory Wizards of the Coast 10 July 2005 Archived from the original on 11 October 2008 A Starring Role for Antoine Ruel Wizards of the Coast 30 October 2005 Archived from the original on 3 October 2008 Worlds 2005 Japan s Crowning Achievement Wizards of the Coast 4 December 2005 Archived from the original on 9 October 2008 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Magic The Gathering Pro Tour season 2005 amp oldid 1139496670, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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