Registration is now closed for Flight 1A.
1st-7th: Advance To Day Two
8th-9th: $500
10th-12th: $450
13th-14th: $400
The 9pm turbo flight is underway, with late registration available for another ninety minutes.

Registration is now closed for Flight 1A.
1st-7th: Advance To Day Two
8th-9th: $500
10th-12th: $450
13th-14th: $400
The 9pm turbo flight is underway, with late registration available for another ninety minutes.
In Houston, they call it a sweat. And they love these things. PLO flips for tournament seats, with a late reveal on the turn card. These are running all day long and $25 could turn into thousands.
We've had a nice field develop in this one, with over 100 entries and late registration still open. There is a turbo flight at 9pm tonight as well. Come get those $2,000 double bag bonuses!

After a fun day of poker, our seniors have a king. Carter's wife told him not to come home unless he won, so he was playing hard today!
1. JOHN CARTER — $2,560
2. RICHARD MASON — $1,660
3. REITTA SEIDEL — $1,190
4. TRANG NGUYEN — $810
5. WILSON SINGLETON — $590
6. DAVID GRIMES — $460
7. JONATHAN HOROWITZ — $390
8. WILLIAM NEWBY — $320
9. MY VINCENT DI NGUYEN — $260
10. STEVEN KUTZ — $220
11. DIANNE LITTLETON — $220
12. JOSE CAVAZOS — $220
13. STEVEN DOHERTY — $200

The seniors have reached the final table. With a first place prize of $2,560, they will be fighting it out in this one. And don't forget this season's beautiful new Atlas trophy for the winner!
We have 53 entries with almost three hours of late registration to go in Flight 1A of the Valuetown™ Event. Almost everyone took advantage of the $30 rebate on their buy-ins for subscribing to PokerAtlas Pro and there are a lot of smiles in the room. The $200,000 guarantee, and the $2,000 double bag bonus, are sure to bring in a huge number of players over the course of twelve flights and we still have a turbo flight tonight at 9pm that should be over before 1am.
The seniors are in the money, paying thirteen spots after everyone happily agreed to pay $200 to the bubble.

It's all Valuetown™ today. Flights at Noon, 5pm, and a turbo at 9pm. Get in here and get a piece of this $200k guaranteed prize pool! Extra bag bonus is $2,000 and the bigger bag moves on to day two. Save $30 on your first entry if you are a PokerAtlas Pro subscriber. Day two is tomorrow, with the final turbo starting flight at 10am.

It's all Valuetown™ today. Flights at Noon, 5pm, and a turbo at 9pm. Get in here and get a piece of this $200k guaranteed prize pool! Extra bag bonus is $2,000 and the bigger bag moves on to day two. Save $30 on your first entry if you are a PokerAtlas Pro subscriber.

What is this Valuetown™ tournament? Players have been asking about it today, so we thought we should clear up a few things.
First of all, it's a steal. Any player who subscribes to PokerAtlas Pro, which is a great product anyway, gets $30 off their first entry into the Valuetown™ Event. And you can get PokerAtlas Pro for $5 a month! If you don't like it after a month, cancel and you still saved $25 and got a free month of PokerAtlas Pro. But the folks at PokerAtlas are convinced that you're going to love it.
While we use PokerAtlas Pro ourselves, it's a valuable tool for both players and reporters, we did a little digging to find out about all the features, some of which were a surprise to us.
See all the players in any cash game or tournament
Set reminders and calendar notices for events you don't want to miss
Join waitlists from the app and see everyone on the list
Enhanced user experienced including statistics and a growing list of added features
Custom username for signing up on waitlists
All the great stuff the normal PokerAtlas app has to offer
The event itself features twelve starting flights over five days, with day two on May 11th, and a $200,000 guarantee. This thing is going to be a monster!
That's right. In case there wasn't enough value in this beast, players who bag multiple flights will be awarded $2,000 for the extra bag and the larger bag moves on. And players can do this as many times as they can find a bag. We know the grinders are going to love that!
May 7th - 5pm / 9pm
May 8th - Noon / 5pm / 9pm
May 9th - Noon / 5pm / 9pm
May 10th - Noon / 5pm / 9pm
May 11th - 10am
Day Two - May 11th at 4 pm
We have a nice field here in Event #2 - Seniors. Way past the guarantee and still another 90 minutes of late registration.

After starting the final table with less than ten big blinds, John Ross tore through the field like a Texas Tornado, finishing off the final table in record time and taking home the first Atlas trophy of the new season — and almost eighteen thousand dollars. Congratulations, John!
Event #1 of the series got underway on Wednesday at Texas Card House Houston with the $400 Kick Off. The Kick Off event built to 206 entries and hit the $75,000 guarantee, setting up a nice payout slate for the 26 cashing players and $17,980 for the winner. The room was buzzing from the start as PokerAtlas runs a smooth operation and tournament director Justin Hammer and his staff know how to keep the action moving through an excellent structure.
Early on, stacks began to separate and several players pushed past the 150,000 mark by the second break, signaling an aggressive pace. Notable faces in the room included Texas mainstay Scott Dulaney, the WSOP bracelet winner known as Fireman Scott, and rising Austin player Arthy Saravanan, who continues to add live reps after a fast start to her tournament career.
The money bubble was short, bursting after just two hands of hand-for-hand play, and the tournament quickly turned toward a same-night finish. A key momentum swing came with a timely double for Mazumdar, keeping him in the hunt as the pay jumps loomed.
At the first final table of the series, Kahraman Senvardarli arrived with the clear chip lead at 1,580,000, ahead of Tommy Trinh on 1,145,000 and George Karvounis on 965,000. With blinds at 25,000/50,000/50,000 no stack is safe for long, but Senvardarli held the reins.
Then it all fell apart and Ross took over. By the time he busted Senvardarli, Ross was the chip leader. 30 minutes later it was over and he hoisted the trophy.