Card Player Poker Tour set to return to Venetian Las Vegas this fall

This will be the tenth time that the CPPT has teamed up with The Venetian since the tour made its debut at the venue in 2013. More than $15.8 million in prize money has been paid out during the nine previous CPPT Venetian main events. All-time CPPT career money leader Jon Turner has won two of the CPPT Venetian event titles, securing $737,858 in combined earnings with those two victories.

The most recent running of the CPPT Venetian saw World Series of Poker bracelet winner Ankush Mandavia top a field of 652 entries in a $2,500 buy-in event, earning $260,000 for the win after striking a heads-up deal.

The 2021 DeepStack Championship II will feature a variety of game options and formats, including bounty events, survivor tournaments, and both multi-day and single-day tournaments. Game options include no-limit hold’em, pot-limit Omaha, and PLO eight-or-better. Tournament buy-ins begin as low as $400 and range as high as the $2,500 buy-in for the CPPT main event, with affordable and exciting options for players at every level.

There are five separate events that feature $1 million guarantees, including the CPPT main event, a $1,600 buy-in Mid-States Poker Tour event (starting Oct. 12), a $1,100 buy-in MSPT event (starting Oct. 18), the $1,100 buy-in Mini DeepStack Championship (starting Nov. 1), and the $1,600 buy-in DeepStack Championship (starting Nov. 7).

The illustrious amenities and hospitality of The Venetian Resort, combined with their dynamic tournament atmosphere, make the DeepStack Championship II a must-play series for tournament poker fans.