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词条 Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1997–98
释义

  1. Grand Prix – Toronto, Copenhagen

  2. Pro Tour – Chicago (10–12 October 1997)

      Tournament data    Final standings  

  3. Grand Prix – Como

  4. Pro Tour – Mainz (5–7 December 1997)

      Tournament data    Final standings  

  5. Grand Prix – San Francisco, Madrid, Rio de Janeiro, Lyon, Melbourne

  6. Pro Tour – Los Angeles (6–8 March 1998)

      Tournament data    Final standings  

  7. Grand Prix – Stockholm

  8. Pro Tour – New York (17–19 April 1998)

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings  

  9. Grand Prix – Atlanta, Antwerp, Zurich, Indianapolis

  10. 1998 World Championships – Seattle (12–16 August 1998)

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings    National team competition  

  11. Pro Player of the year final standings

  12. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2011}}{{Infobox Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season
| season = 1997–98 Pro Tour season
| ppoty = {{flagicon|USA}} Jon Finkel
| roty = {{flagicon|USA}} Randy Buehler
| wc = {{flagicon|USA}} Brian Selden
| pts = 5
| gps = 13
| start = 30 August 1997
| end = 16 August 1998
| prevseason = 1996–97
| nextseason = 1998–99
}}

The 1997–98 Pro Tour season was the third season of the The Gathering Pro Tour. It began on 30 August 1997 with Grand Prix Toronto, and ended on 16 August 1998 with the conclusion of 1998 World Championship in Seattle. The season consisted of thirteen Grand Prix, and five Pro Tours, located in Chicago, Mainz, Los Angeles, New York, and Seattle. At the end of the season Jon Finkel from the United States was awarded the Pro Player of the Year title.

Grand Prix – Toronto, Copenhagen

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}GP Toronto (30–31 August){{ordered list
| {{flagicon|USA}} Brian Kibler
| {{flagicon|USA}} Erik Lauer
| {{flagicon|CAN}} Tony Tsai
| item4_value = 3 | {{flagicon|USA}} Matt Place
| item5_value = 5 | {{flagicon|USA}} Dan Silberman
| item6_value = 5 | {{flagicon|USA}} Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz
| item7_value = 5 | {{flagicon|USA}} Mike Turian
| item8_value = 5 | {{flagicon|USA}} Bruce Cowley
}}{{col-2}}GP Copenhagen (6–7 September){{ordered list
| {{flagicon|DEN}} Karsten Hoppe
| {{flagicon|NOR}} Sigurd Eskeland
| {{flagicon|SWE}} David Linder
| item4_value = 3 | {{flagicon|SWE}} Thomas Lindohf
| item5_value = 5 | {{flagicon|SWE}} Kristian Hellman
| item6_value = 5 | {{flagicon|DEN}} Jesper Thrane
| item7_value = 5 | {{flagicon|SWE}} Martin Jordö
| item8_value = 5 | {{flagicon|SWE}} Frederik Thorstensson
}}{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Chicago (10–12 October 1997)

Attending a Pro Tour for the first time, Randy Buehler defeated David Mills in the finals to win the inaugural Pro Tour of the 1997–98 season. Olle Råde's final eight appearance made him the first player to reach the Top 8 four times.[1]

Tournament data

Prize pool: $151,635

Players: 324

Format: Extended

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizeComment
1USA}} Randy Buehler$25,000Pro Tour debut
2USA}} David Mills$15,0002nd Final day
3USA}} Jon Finkel$10,000
4USA}} Max Suver$8,000
5USA}} Adrian Sayers$6,500
6USA}} Justin Schneider$5,500
7USA}} Kyle Rose$4,800
8SWE}} Olle Råde$4,3004th Final day

Grand Prix – Como

GP Como (8–9 November){{ordered list
| {{flagicon|FRA}} Michaël Debard
| {{flagicon|CZE}} Lukas Ladra
| {{flagicon|SUI}} Roger Leu
| item4_value = 3 | {{flagicon|SUI}} Michael Suwald
| item5_value = 5 | {{flagicon|ITA}} Luca Chiera
| item6_value = 5 | {{flagicon|IRL}} David Kearney
| item7_value = 5 | {{flagicon|FRA}} Pierre Vandercamere
| item8_value = 5 | {{flagicon|FRA}} Gilles Martinau
}}

Pro Tour – Mainz (5–7 December 1997)

Eventual Pro Player of the year Paul McCabe won Pro Tour Dallas. The Canadian defeated Jason Zila from the USA in the final. Olle Råde had his third Top 8 appearance while playing only his fourth Pro Tour.[1]

Tournament data

Prize pool: $151,635

Players: 291

Format: Rochester Draft (Tempest)

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizeComment
1USA}} Matt Place$25,0002nd Final day
2USA}} Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz$15,000
3GER}} Peer Kröger$10,0002nd Final day
4USA}} Kurt Burgner$8,000
5ENG}} John Ormerod$6,5001st English in a Top 8
6USA}} Chris Bishop$5,500
7USA}} Mark Le Pine$4,800
8ITA}} Gabriele Pisicchio$4,3001st Italian in a Top 8

Grand Prix – San Francisco, Madrid, Rio de Janeiro, Lyon, Melbourne

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP San Francisco (6–7 December)
  1. {{flagicon|USA}} Robert Swarowski
  2. {{flagicon|CAN}} Ryan Fuller
  3. {{flagicon|USA}} Steve Shears
  4. {{flagicon|USA}} Brett Quorn
  5. {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Clegg
  6. {{flagicon|USA}} Steve Aldrich
  7. {{flagicon|USA}} Ernest Alexander
  8. {{flagicon|USA}} Casey McCarrel
GP Lyon (7–8 February)
  1. {{flagicon|FRA}} Raphaël Lévy
  2. {{flagicon|BEL}} Kurt Foket
  3. {{flagicon|FRA}} Manuel Bevand
  4. {{flagicon|FRA}} Michaël Debard
  5. {{flagicon|FRA}} Emmanuel Beltrando
  6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Loïc Degrou
  7. {{flagicon|FRA}} Nicolas Lacorne
  8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Laurent Laclaverie
{{col-3}}
GP Madrid (24–25 January)
  1. {{flagicon|USA}} Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz
  2. {{flagicon|FRA}} Michaël Debard
  3. {{flagicon|FRA}} Jérémie Lagarde
  4. {{flagicon|FRA}} Herve Drevillon
  5. {{flagicon|ESP}} Christian Celades
  6. {{flagicon|ESP}} Omar Saqol
  7. {{flagicon|ITA}} Gabriele Pisicchio
  8. {{flagicon|ESP}} Marc Iglesias
GP Melbourne (14–15 February)
  1. {{flagicon|AUS}} Philip Davey
  2. {{flagicon|AUS}} Matt Goodall
  3. {{flagicon|AUS}} Lenny Collins
  4. {{flagicon|AUS}} Craig Sheppard
  5. {{flagicon|AUS}} Daniel Turner
  6. {{flagicon|AUS}} Adam Kemp
  7. {{flagicon|AUS}} Kevin Cheng
  8. {{flagicon|AUS}} Andrew Corney
{{col-3}}
GP Rio de Janeiro (31 January – 1 February)
  1. {{flagicon|USA}} Jon Finkel
  2. {{flagicon|USA}} Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz
  3. {{flagicon|BRA}} Carlos Jeucken
  4. {{flagicon|USA}} Adam Katz
  5. {{flagicon|BRA}} Leandro Buck
  6. {{flagicon|BRA}} Romario Tavora Britto
  7. {{flagicon|BRA}} Rodrigo Cesar Barbosa
  8. {{flagicon|BRA}} Julio Cesar Conceicao
{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Los Angeles (6–8 March 1998)

David Price won Pro Tour Los Angeles. In the finals he defeated Ben Rubin, who thus made it to the second place at his first Pro Tour attendance.[1]

Tournament data

Prize pool: $151,635

Players: 342

Format: Block Constructed (Tempest)

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizeComment
1USA}} David Price$25,000
2USA}} Ben Rubin$15,000First Pro Tour Attendance
3USA}} David Bachmann$10,000
4USA}} Adam Katz$8,000
5USA}} Kyle Rose$6,5002nd Final day
6CZE}} Jakub Slemr$5,5002nd Final day
7DEN}} Svend Geertsen$4,8002nd Final day
8USA}} Andrew Wolf$4,300

Grand Prix – Stockholm

GP Stockholm (21–22 March)
  1. {{flagicon|SWE}} Olle Råde
  2. {{flagicon|FIN}} Tuomo Nieminen
  3. {{flagicon|SWE}} Johan Franzen
  4. {{flagicon|NOR}} Jan Pieter Groenhof
  5. {{flagicon|FRA}} Manuel Bevand
  6. {{flagicon|FIN}} Viktor Forsman
  7. {{flagicon|NOR}} Ole Bergesen
  8. {{flagicon|NOR}} Sigurd Eskeland

Pro Tour – New York (17–19 April 1998)

In an all-American Top 8 Jon Finkel won his first Pro Tour. Mark Justice reached his fourth and as yet last final eight.[1]

Tournament data

Prize pool: $151,635

Format: Booster Draft (Tempest-Stronghold)

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1 = Quarter-finals
| RD2 = Semi-finals
| RD1-team1 = Jon Finkel
| RD1-score1 = 3
| RD1-team2 = Casey McCarrel
| RD1-score2 = 2
| RD1-seed3 = 5
| RD1-team3 = David Bachmann
| RD1-score3 = 3
| RD1-seed4 = 4
| RD1-team4 = Truc Bui
| RD1-score4 = 0
| RD1-seed5 = 3
| RD1-team5 = {{small|Dominic Crapuchettes}}
| RD1-score5 = 3
| RD1-seed6 = 6
| RD1-team6 = Nate Clark
| RD1-score6 = 0
| RD1-seed7 = 7
| RD1-team7 = Mark Justice
| RD1-score7 = 0
| RD1-seed8 = 2
| RD1-team8 = John Chinnock
| RD1-score8 = 3
| RD2-seed1 =
| RD2-team1 = Jon Finkel
| RD2-score1 = 3
| RD2-seed2 =
| RD2-team2 = David Bachmann
| RD2-score2 = 2
| RD2-seed3 =
| RD2-team3 = {{small|Dominic Crapuchettes}}
| RD2-score3 = 3
| RD2-seed4 =
| RD2-team4 = John Chinnock
| RD2-score4 = 2
| RD3-seed1 =
| RD3-team1 = Jon Finkel
| RD3-score1 = 3
| RD3-seed2 =
| RD3-team2 = Dominic Crapuchettes
| RD3-score2 = 1
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizeComment
1USA}} Jon Finkel$25,0002nd Final day
2USA}} Dominic Crapuchettes$15,000
3USA}} John Chinnock$10,0003rd Final day
4USA}} David Bachmann$8,0002nd Final day
5USA}} Truc Bui$6,5002nd Final day
6USA}} Nate Clark$5,5002nd Final day
7USA}} Mark Justice$4,8004th Final day
8USA}} Casey McCarrel$4,300

Grand Prix – Atlanta, Antwerp, Zurich, Indianapolis

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Atlanta (27–28 March)
  1. {{flagicon|USA}} Randy Buehler
  2. {{flagicon|USA}} Bob Coonce
  3. {{flagicon|USA}} David Mills
  4. {{flagicon|USA}} Derek Rank
  5. {{flagicon|USA}} Patrick Callahan
  6. {{flagicon|USA}} Ray Deguzman
  7. {{flagicon|USA}} Nate Clark
  8. {{flagicon|USA}} Chris Donahue
GP Indianapolis (27–28 June)
  1. {{flagicon|USA}} Eric Jordan
  2. {{flagicon|USA}} Koby Kennison
  3. {{flagicon|USA}} Michael Chiumento
  4. {{flagicon|USA}} Worth Wollpert
  5. {{flagicon|USA}} Randy Buehler
  6. {{flagicon|USA}} Michael Katz
  7. {{flagicon}} Ryan Joe
  8. {{flagicon|USA}} Darwin Kastle
{{col-3}}
GP Antwerp (25–26 April)
  1. {{flagicon|GER}} Stephan Valkyser
  2. {{flagicon|CZE}} Lukas Ladra
  3. {{flagicon|USA}} Brian Hacker
  4. {{flagicon|FRA}} Michael Sochon
  5. {{flagicon|USA}} Randy Buehler
  6. {{flagicon|GER}} Timo Meimberg
  7. {{flagicon|GER}} Peer Kröger
  8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Michaël Debard
{{col-3}}
GP Zurich (30–31 May)
  1. {{flagicon|USA}} Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz
  2. {{flagicon|USA}} Rudy Edwards
  3. {{flagicon|FRA}} Michaël Debard
  4. {{flagicon|SUI}} Alexander Blumke
  5. {{flagicon|GER}} Janosch Kühn
  6. {{flagicon|USA}} Jon Finkel
  7. {{flagicon|GER}} Marcel Baran
  8. {{flagicon|GER}} Michael Huth
{{col-end}}

1998 World Championships – Seattle (12–16 August 1998)

{{main|Magic: The Gathering World Championship#1998 World Championship}}

Brian Selden defeated fellow American Ben Rubin to become the 1998 World Champion. He played a Control-Combo deck revolving around {{mtgcard|Survival of the Fittest}}.[1] The Top 8 was one of the most star-studded final eights ever, with all players making at least one other Top 8 appearance, and four of them later becoming Hall of Famers.

The US national team, consisting of Matt Linde, Mike Long, Bryce Currence, and Jon Finkel won its third team title. Long thus won his third team title, too, as he had been precisely on those teams which had won the title.[1]

Tournament data

Players: 203

Format: Standard, Rochester Draft (Mirage-Visions-Weatherlight), Extended

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

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1 = Quarter-finals
| RD2 = Semi-finals
| RD1-team1 = Jon Finkel
| RD1-score1 = 3
| RD1-team2 = Alan Comer
| RD1-score2 = 0
| RD1-seed3 = 5
| RD1-team3 = Ben Rubin
| RD1-score3 = 3
| RD1-seed4 = 4
| RD1-team4 = Scott Johns
| RD1-score4 = 2
| RD1-seed5 = 3
| RD1-team5 = Brian Selden
| RD1-score5 = 3
| RD1-seed6 = 6
| RD1-team6 = Chris Pikula
| RD1-score6 = 1
| RD1-seed7 = 7
| RD1-team7 = Brian Hacker
| RD1-score7 = 2
| RD1-seed8 = 2
| RD1-team8 = Raphaël Lévy
| RD1-score8 = 3
| RD2-seed1 =
| RD2-team1 = Jon Finkel
| RD2-score1 = 1
| RD2-seed2 =
| RD2-team2 = Ben Rubin
| RD2-score2 = 3
| RD2-seed3 =
| RD2-team3 = Brian Selden
| RD2-score3 = 3
| RD2-seed4 =
| RD2-team4 = Raphaël Lévy
| RD2-score4 = 1
| RD3-seed1 =
| RD3-team1 = Ben Rubin
| RD3-score1 = 1
| RD3-seed2 =
| RD3-team2 = Brian Selden
| RD3-score2 = 3
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizeComment
1USA}} Brian Selden$34,000Pro Tour debut
2USA}} Ben Rubin$22,0002nd Final day
3USA}} Jon Finkel$16,0003rd Final day
4FRA}} Raphaël Lévy$13,000
5USA}} Scott Johns$11,0004th Final day
6USA}} Chris Pikula$9,5003rd Final day
7USA}} Brian Hacker$8,2502nd Final day
8USA}} Alan Comer$7,2502nd Final day

National team competition

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

Pro Player of the year final standings

After the World Championship Jon Finkel was awarded the Pro Player of the year title.[2]

RankPlayerPro Points
1USA}} Jon Finkel87
2USA}} Randy Buehler70
3USA}} Steven O'Mahoney-Schwartz57
4USA}} David Price55
5USA}} Matt Place53

References

1. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web | first = Mark | last = Rosewater | title = On Tour, Part 1 | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 26 July 2004 | accessdate =1 December 2008 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Article.aspx?x=mtgcom/daily/mr134}}
2. ^{{cite web | title = 1997–1998 Player of the Year Standings | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 1998$2 | accessdate =31 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Article.aspx?x=protour/standings/9798}}
{{Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour seasons}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1997-98}}

1 : Magic: The Gathering professional events
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