[Update] Wild Wednesday Blackjack Tournament: Little Six Casino (Prior Lake, MN)

Wild Wednesday Blackjack Tournament
Little Six Casino - Prior Lake MN

Weekly on Wednesdays


User ee4life66 just posted an update to this event on the Event Calendar.

Changes posted:

Code:

Changed reentry fee (20.00 to 40.00).
Added details (Registration begins at 8am.  
Qualifying rounds are at 9am, 10am, and 11am. 
Semi-finals are at 12pm. 
Finals at 1pm.
Each player receives $500 worth of non-negotiable 
tournament chips.
Minimum bet is $5 maximum bet is $200.
Preliminary and semi-final rounds feature twenty hands per 
round.
Final round will feature twenty-five hands.
All chips must be separated by denomination and in full 
view. $5 in stacks of 5, $25 in stacks of 4, and $100 in 
stacks of 5.
Tie breaker will be three additional hands if necessary.
Two players from each of the qualifying rounds will 
advance to the semi-finals.
Two tables seating six are used for the three qualifying 
rounds and the one semi final round,
Two per table plus a wild card advances from semis to 
final table.
Chip counts at 5 to play and 1 to play.
Tournament is dealt out of a 3 deck shoe.
House Rules:
DAS / RS4 / RSA / BJP 3:2 / H17).
Added prize pool (1440).
Added prize details (1st place 50%, ($720 - $100)
2nd place 20%, ($288 - $40)
3rd place 15%, ($216 - $30)
4th place 10%, ($144 - $20)
5th place 5%, ($72 - $10)).
Added prize 1 (720).
Added prize 2 (288).
Added prize 3 (216).
Added prize 4 (144).
Added prize 5 (72).

Event Details after this update

Wild Wednesday Blackjack Tournament
Little Six Casino - Prior Lake MN

Weekly on Wednesdays


Details:
Entry Fee: $40.00 USD (Reentry $40.00)
Bankroll: $500.00 each round. (Non-Negotiable chips)
Elimination format.
Phone: 952-445-6000
Details:

Code:

Registration begins at 8am.  
Qualifying rounds are at 9am, 10am, and 11am. 
Semi-finals are at 12pm. 
Finals at 1pm.
Each player receives $500 worth of non-negotiable 
tournament chips.
Minimum bet is $5 maximum bet is $200.
Preliminary and semi-final rounds feature twenty hands per 
round.
Final round will feature twenty-five hands.
All chips must be separated by denomination and in full 
view. $5 in stacks of 5, $25 in stacks of 4, and $100 in 
stacks of 5.
Tie breaker will be three additional hands if necessary.
Two players from each of the qualifying rounds will 
advance to the semi-finals.
Two tables seating six are used for the three qualifying 
rounds and the one semi final round,
Two per table plus a wild card advances from semis to 
final table.
Chip counts at 5 to play and 1 to play.
Tournament is dealt out of a 3 deck shoe.
House Rules:
DAS / RS4 / RSA / BJP 3:2 / H17

Prizes:
Total Prize Pool: $1,440
1st=$720 / 2nd=$288 / 3rd=$216 / 4th=$144 / 5th=$72
Details:

Code:

1st place 50%, ($720 - $100)
2nd place 20%, ($288 - $40)
3rd place 15%, ($216 - $30)
4th place 10%, ($144 - $20)
5th place 5%, ($72 - $10)

See the entire calendar entry for this event.

See all events at Little Six Casino

Thank you ee4life66 for contributing to the calendar!

 

chip stacks

"All chips must be separated by denomination and in full
view. $5 in stacks of 5, $25 in stacks of 4, and $100 in
stacks of 5."

This is a signicant improvement to Rick's chip stack rule.
It would really help us cranky old farts who have trouble counting chip stacks.

 

That can be a lot of stacks?

At stacks that low there sure would be a lot of stacks. probably a lot of double and triple stacks and anytime multiple stacks are allowed higher value chips can be hidden on the bottom and the middle or back stacks.

This is why I don't care for that small of stacks, to much chance for problems. A TD and players need an unobstructed view for all the players chips. Even if the chips where stacked incorrectly by accident, it would be a heck of a way to lose the table.

I did notice their rules sound a lot like the TBJPA's, hopefully I had some influence in them.

 

A good rule!

I'd like to see this implemented in ALL tourneys. People with failing eyesight should not be at a disadvantage!
What Tex says can easily be solved by "coloring up" the chips.

Billy C

 

Billy C. I know first hand about failing eyesight, but stacks of 10 are not bad and eliminates the issues I mentioned above.

I do believe that regardless of how many chip per stack they should be uniform. Stacks of 5 or stacks of 10, I don't like different stack sizes for different values.

 

Chips stacks everywhere, still missed by $10

Yes the chips get a little crowded but even for us middle age guys, I gotta admit it was kind of nice to be able to get a chip count at a glance.
Shuffling only three decks doesn't take that long, so you can scan count and still have plenty of time to make a decision.
If it is any consolation to those with failing eyesight a legally blind gentleman who is a fierce competitor and hilarious to sit next to, took first place last Wednesday.