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词条 Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2005
释义

  1. Grand Prixs – Rimini, Vienna, Austin

  2. Pro Tour – Columbus (29–31 October 2004)

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings    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)

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings    Pro Player of the year standings  

  5. Grand Prixs – Boston, Eindhoven, Seattle

  6. Pro Tour – Atlanta (11–13 March 2005)

      Tournament data    Top 4    Final standings    Pro Player of the year standings  

  7. Grand Prixs – Singapore, Leipzig, Lisbon, Detroit

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

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings    Pro Player of the year standings  

  9. Grand Prixs – Matsuyama, Bologna

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

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings    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)

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings    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)

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings    National team competition  

  15. Pro Player of the year final standings

  16. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2011}}{{Infobox Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season
|season = 2005 Pro Tour season
|ppoty = {{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura
|roty = {{flagicon|FRA}} Pierre Canali
|wc = {{flagicon|JPN}} Katsuhiro Mori
|pts = 7
|gps = 31
|hof = Jon Finkel
Darwin Kastle
Alan Comer
Tommi Hovi
Olle Råde
|start = 10 September 2004
|end = 4 December 2005
|prevseason = 2003–04
|nextseason = 2006
}}

The 2005 Pro Tour season was the tenth season of the 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.

Grand Prixs – Rimini, Vienna, Austin

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GP Rimini (10–11 September)
  • Format: Standard
  • Attendance: 750
    1. {{flagicon|ITA}} Domingo Ottati
    2. {{flagicon|GER}} Florian Pils
    3. {{flagicon|ITA}} Giovanni Gesiot
    4. {{flagicon|HRV}} Luka Gasparac
    5. {{flagicon|ITA}} Davide Ghini
    6. {{flagicon|CZE}} Jan Brodzak
    7. {{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Paselli
    8. {{flagicon|ITA}} Luca Cialini
{{col-3}}
GP Vienna (9–10 October)
  • Format: Rochester Draft
  • Attendance: 979
    1. {{flagicon|AUT}} Nicolaus Eigner
    2. {{flagicon|FRA}} Antoine Ruel
    3. {{flagicon|GER}} René Kraft
    4. {{flagicon|CRO}} Sasha Zorc
    5. {{flagicon|GER}} Sebastian Aljiaj
    6. {{flagicon|ITA}} Daniele Canavesi
    7. {{flagicon|ITA}} Dario Minieri
    8. {{flagicon|AUT}} Stefan Jedlicka
{{col-3}}
GP Austin (9–10 October)
  • Format: Rochester Draft
  • Attendance: 386
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Jonathan Sonne
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Eugene Levin
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Chris Prochak
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Gerry Thompson
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Jim Finstrom
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Neil Reeves
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Michael Jacob
    8. {{flagicon|USA}} Mike Thompson
{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Columbus (29–31 October 2004)

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

Prize pool: $200,130

Players: 286

Format: Extended

Head Judge: Jaap Brouwer[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Pierre Canali
| RD1-score1=3
| RD1-team2=Geoffrey Siron
| RD1-score2=1
| RD1-team3=Masashi Oiso
| RD1-score3=0
| RD1-team4=Olivier Ruel
| RD1-score4=3
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=Nicholas West
| RD1-score5=3
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=Ryuichi Arita
| RD1-score6=0
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Gadiel Szleifer
| RD1-score7=1
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Shuhei Nakamura
| RD1-score8=3
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Pierre Canali
| RD2-score1=3
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Olivier Ruel
| RD2-score2=2
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Nicholas West
| RD2-score3=0
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Shuhei Nakamura
| RD2-score4=3
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Pierre Canali
| RD3-score1=3
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Shuhei Nakamura
| RD3-score2=0
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1FRA}} Pierre Canali$30,00025Pro Tour debut
2JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura$20,00020
3UK}} Nicholas West$15,00016Pro Tour debut
4FRA}} Olivier Ruel$13,000163rd Final day
5USA}} Gadiel Szleifer$9,00012
6JPN}} Masashi Oiso$8,500124th Final day
7JPN}} Ryuichi Arita$8,000122nd Final day
8BEL}} Geoffrey Siron$7,50012

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1FRA}} Pierre Canali25
2JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura20
3FRA}} Olivier Ruel18
4UK}} Nicholas West16
5JPN}} Ryuichi Arita12
JPN}} Masashi Oiso12
BEL}} Geoffrey Siron12
USA}} Gadiel Szleifer12

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

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GP Helsinki (6–7 November)
  • Format: Rochester Draft
  • Attendance: 455
    1. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    2. {{flagicon|FIN}} Mikko Leiviskä
    3. {{flagicon|FRA}} Jean Charles Salvin
    4. {{flagicon|DNK}} Ulrik Tarp
    5. {{flagicon|SWE}} Anton Jonsson
    6. {{flagicon|GER}} Wenzel Krautmann
    7. {{flagicon|BEL}} Pavlos Akritas
    8. {{flagicon|FIN}} Erkki Siira
{{col-3}}
GP Brisbane (13–14 November)
  • Format: Rochester Draft
  • Attendance: 222
    1. {{flagicon|AUS}} Will Copeman
    2. {{flagicon|AUS}} Anatoli Lightfoot
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masami Ibamoto
    4. {{flagicon|AUS}} Andrew Grain
    5. {{flagicon|AUS}} Tom Hay
    6. {{flagicon|AUS}} Andrew Varga
    7. {{flagicon|AUS}} Jarrod Bright
    8. {{flagicon|AUS}} Bryce Trevilyan
{{col-3}}
GP Yokohama (20–21 November)
  • Format: Rochester Draft
  • Attendance: 707
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kazuki Katou
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomohiro Kaji
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Akira Asahara
    4. {{flagicon|JPN}} Koutarou Ootsuka
    5. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masahiko Morita
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Rei Hashimoto
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takashi Akiyama
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Ren Ishikawa
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GP Porto Alegre (20–21 November)
  • Format: Rochester Draft
  • Attendance: 342
    1. {{flagicon|ARG}} Jose Barbero
    2. {{flagicon|ARG}} Gabriel Caligaris
    3. {{flagicon|ARG}} Mauro Kina
    4. {{flagicon|BRA}} Rafael Mendonça
    5. {{flagicon|BRA}} Guilherme Fonseca
    6. {{flagicon|BRA}} Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa
    7. {{flagicon|BRA}} Renato Wholers
    8. {{flagicon|BRA}} Adilson de Oliveira
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GP Paris (27–28 November)
  • Format: Rochester Draft
  • Attendance: 1594
    1. {{flagicon|NED}} Wilco Pinkster
    2. {{flagicon|FRA}} Bastien Perez
    3. {{flagicon|NED}} Wessel Oomens
    4. {{flagicon|FRA}} Raphael Lévy
    5. {{flagicon|ITA}} Giuseppe Reale
    6. {{flagicon|CZE}} Arnost Zidek
    7. {{flagicon|GER}} Stephan Meyer
    8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Jean-Baptiste Gouesse
{{col-3}}{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Chicago (18–19 December)
  • Format: Team Limited
  • Attendance: 474 (158 teams)

1. :B

{{flagicon|USA}} Timothy Aten

{{flagicon|USA}} Gadiel Szleifer

{{flagicon|USA}} John Pelcak

2. Gindy's Sister's Fan Club

{{flagicon|USA}} Adam Chambers

{{flagicon|USA}} Zach Parker

{{flagicon|USA}} Charles Gindy

3. The Max Fischer Players

{{flagicon|USA}} Igor Frayman

{{flagicon|USA}} Joshua Ravitz

{{flagicon|USA}} Chris Pikula

4. Voracious Cobra

{{flagicon|USA}} Bob Allbright

{{flagicon|USA}} Mike Hron

{{flagicon|USA}} Paul Artl

{{col-3}}
GP Osaka (8–9 January)
  • Format: Team Limited
  • Attendance: 480 (160 teams)

1. P.S.2

{{flagicon|JPN}} Masashiro Kuroda

{{flagicon|JPN}} Katsuhiro Mori

{{flagicon|JPN}} Masahiko Morita

2. FireBall.Pros

{{flagicon|JPN}} Jin Okamoto

{{flagicon|JPN}} Tsuyoshi Ikeda

{{flagicon|JPN}} Itaru Ishida

3. Gatas Brilhantes

{{flagicon|JPN}} Ichiro Shimura

{{flagicon|JPN}} Shu Komuro

{{flagicon|JPN}} Tomohide Sasagawa

4. One Spin

{{flagicon|JPN}} Tomohiro Kaji

{{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura

{{flagicon|JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou

{{col-3}}{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Nagoya (28–30 January 2005)

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

Prize pool: $200,130

Players: 236

Format: Rochester Draft (Champions of Kamigawa)

Head Judge: Collin Jackson[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Masashiro Kuroda
| RD1-score1=1
| RD1-team2=Anton Jonsson
| RD1-score2=3
| RD1-team3=Frank Karsten
| RD1-score3=1
| RD1-team4=Terry Soh
| RD1-score4=3
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=Jarno Harkonen
| RD1-score5=1
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=Murray Evans
| RD1-score6=3
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Vasilis Fatouros
| RD1-score7=1
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Shu Komuro
| RD1-score8=3
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Anton Jonsson
| RD2-score1=3
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Terry Soh
| RD2-score2=1
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Murray Evans
| RD2-score3=1
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Shu Komuro
| RD2-score4=3
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Anton Jonsson
| RD3-score1=1
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Shu Komuro
| RD3-score2=3
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1JPN}} Shu Komuro$30,00025
2SWE}} Anton Jonsson$20,000205th Final day
3Malaysia}} Terry Soh$15,000162nd Final day
4CAN}} Murray Evans$13,000162nd Final day
5JPN}} Masashiro Kuroda$9,500122nd Final day
6NED}} Frank Karsten$8,50012
7FIN}} Jarno Harkonen$7,50012
8GRE}} Vasilis Fatouros$6,500121st Greek in a Top 8

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1JPN}} Shu Komuro31
2JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura30
3FRA}} Pierre Canali28
4FRA}} Olivier Ruel27
5SWE}} Anton Jonsson23

Grand Prixs – Boston, Eindhoven, Seattle

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GP Boston (5–6 February)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 699
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masashi Oiso
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Lucas Glavin
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Keith McLaughlin
    4. {{flagicon|}} Benjamin Dempsey
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Osyp Lebedowicz
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masahiko Morita
    7. {{flagicon|}} Anthony Impellizzierei
    8. {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel O'Mahoney-Schwartz
{{col-3}}
GP Eindhoven (26–27 February)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 1012
    1. {{flagicon|FRA}} Sebastien Roux
    2. {{flagicon|NED}} Rogier Maaten
    3. {{flagicon|GER}} Xuan-Phi Nguyen
    4. {{flagicon|GER}} Tobias Radloff
    5. {{flagicon|NED}} Kamiel Cornelissen
    6. {{flagicon|GER}} Michael Leicht
    7. {{flagicon|CZE}} Petr Nahodil
    8. {{flagicon|NED}} Bas Postema
{{col-3}}
GP Seattle (5–6 March)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 390
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Ernie Marchesano
    2. {{flagicon|CAN}} Taylor Putnam
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Max McCall
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Grant Struck
    6. {{flagicon|CAN}} John Ripley
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Tsuyoshi Fujita
    8. {{flagicon|USA}} Ryan Cimera
{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Atlanta (11–13 March 2005)

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

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

{{4TeamBracket
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Les baltringues de Ludipia
| RD1-score1=0
| RD1-team2=We Add
| RD1-score2=2
| RD1-team3=One Spin
| RD1-score3=1
| RD1-team4=Nova
| RD1-score4=2
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=We add
| RD2-score1=0
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Nova
| RD2-score2=2
}}

Final standings

PlaceTeamPlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1NovaCAN}} Gabriel Tsang$60,000203rd Final day
CAN}} David Rood202nd Final day
FRA}} Gabriel Nassif206th Final day
2We AddUSA}} Don Smith$30,00016Pro Tour debut
USA}} Andrew Pacifico16
USA}} Adam Chambers16
3Les baltringues de LudipiaFRA}} Benjamin Caumes$18,000122nd Final day
FRA}} Nicolas Bornarel12
FRA}} Camille Fenet12
4One SpinJPN}} Tomohiro Kaji$15,00012
JPN}} Kenji Tsumura12
JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou12

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1JPN}} Shu Komuro39
2JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura32
3FRA}} Pierre Canali31
FRA}} Olivier Ruel31
5JPN}} Masashi Oiso29

Grand Prixs – Singapore, Leipzig, Lisbon, Detroit

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GP Singapore (19–20 March)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 373
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Itaru Ishida
    2. {{flagicon|MYS}} Shih Chien Chang
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Ichirou Shimura
    4. {{flagicon|HKG}} Yeung Sun Kit
    5. {{flagicon|IND}} Dennis Yuliadinata
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shu Komuro
    7. {{flagicon|AUS}} Oliver Oks
    8. {{flagicon|SGP}} Gabriel Kang
{{col-3}}
GP Leipzig (26–27 March)
  • Format: Sealed and Booster Draft
  • Attendance: 899
    1. {{flagicon|RUS}} Rustam Bakirov
    2. {{flagicon|GER}} Rosario Maij
    3. {{flagicon|GER}} Max Bracht
    4. {{flagicon|AUT}} Niki Jedlicka
    5. {{flagicon|GER}} Philip Fetzer
    6. {{flagicon|DEN}} Sune Ellegard
    7. {{flagicon|BEL}} Bernardo Da Costa Cabral
    8. {{flagicon|POL}} Mateusz Dabkowski
{{col-3}}
GP Lisbon (23–24 April)
  • Format: Sealed and Booster Draft
  • Attendance: 1169
    1. {{flagicon|POR}} Marcio Carvalho
    2. {{flagicon|POR}} Luis Sousa
    3. {{flagicon|SWE}} Mikael Polgary
    4. {{flagicon|ESP}} David Blazquez
    5. {{flagicon|POR}} Joao Martins
    6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Pierre-Jerome Meurisse
    7. {{flagicon|POR}} Marco Manuel
    8. {{flagicon|SWE}} Anton Jonsson
{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Detroit (23–24 April)
  • Format: Sealed and Booster Draft
  • Attendance: 491
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Jordan Berkowitz
    2. {{flagicon|CAN}} Richard Hoaen
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Michael Krumb
    4. {{flagicon|NED}} Jeroen Remie
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Osyp Lebedowicz
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} William Postlethwait
    7. {{flagicon|GBR}} Sam Gomersall
    8. {{flagicon|USA}} Patrick Sullivan
{{col-3}}{{col-3}}{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Philadelphia (6–8 May 2005)

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 amount 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 {{mtgcard|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

Players: 311

Prize Pool: $194,898

Format: Kamigawa Block Constructed (Champions of Kamigawa, Betrayers of Kamigawa)

Head Judge: Mike Guptil[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Steven Wolfman
| RD1-score1=3
| RD1-team2=André Müller
| RD1-score2=2
| RD1-team3=Jeff Novekoff
| RD1-score3=1
| RD1-team4=Gadiel Szleifer
| RD1-score4=3
| RD1-team5=Ryan Cimera
| RD1-score5=2
| RD1-team6=Kenji Tsumura
| RD1-score6=3
| RD1-team7=Olivier Ruel
| RD1-score7=3
| RD1-team8=Mark Herberholz
| RD1-score8=1
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Steven Wolfman
| RD2-score1=0
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Gadiel Szleifer
| RD2-score2=3
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Kenji Tsumura
| RD2-score3=3
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Olivier Ruel
| RD2-score4=0
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Gadiel Szleifer
| RD3-score1=3
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Kenji Tsumura
| RD3-score2=2
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1USA}} Gadiel Szleifer$21,725252nd Final day
2JPN}} Kenji Tsumura$12,275202nd Final day
3CAN}} Steven Wolfman$7,475162nd Final day
4FRA}} Olivier Ruel$6,950164th Final day
5USA}} Ryan Cimera$2,82512Pro Tour debut
6USA}} Jeff Novekoff$4,75012Pro Tour debut
7USA}} Mark Herberholz$3,175122nd Final day
8GER}} André Müller$2,07512

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1FRA}} Olivier Ruel49
2USA}} Gadiel Szleifer47
3JPN}} Shu Komuro45
4JPN}} Kenji Tsumura44
5JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura40

Grand Prixs – Matsuyama, Bologna

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GP Matsuyama (14–15 May)
  • Format: Sealed and Booster Draft
  • Attendance: 420
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Akira Asahara
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masashi Oiso
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kentarou Nonaka
    4. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takayuki Toochika
    5. {{flagicon|JPN}} Osamu Fujita
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Jun'ya Takahashi
{{col-3}}
GP Bologna (11–12 June)
  • Format: Sealed and Booster Draft
  • Attendance: 654
    1. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    2. {{flagicon|GER}} David Brucker
    3. {{flagicon|ITA}} Giulio Barra
    4. {{flagicon|CHE}} Leonard Barbou
    5. {{flagicon|CZE}} Tomas Klimes
    6. {{flagicon|ENG}} Quentin Martin
    7. {{flagicon|ITA}} Bruno Panara
    8. {{flagicon|ITA}} Marco Castellano
{{col-3}}{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – London (8–10 July 2005)

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

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

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Antti Malin
| RD1-score1=3
| RD1-team2=Tomi Walamies
| RD1-score2=1
| RD1-team3=Arnost Zidek
| RD1-score3=2
| RD1-team4=Tsuyoshi Fujita
| RD1-score4=3
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=David Larsson
| RD1-score5=1
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=Johan Sadeghpour
| RD1-score6=3
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Masashi Oiso
| RD1-score7=0
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Geoffrey Siron
| RD1-score8=3
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Antti Malin
| RD2-score1=1
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Tsuyoshi Fujita
| RD2-score2=3
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Johan Sadeghpour
| RD2-score3=0
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Geoffrey Siron
| RD2-score4=3
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Tsuyoshi Fujita
| RD3-score1=0
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Geoffrey Siron
| RD3-score2=3
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1BEL}} Geoffrey Siron$30,000252nd Final day, 1st Belgian to win a Pro Tour
2JPN}} Tsuyoshi Fujita$20,000202nd Final day
3SWE}} Johan Sadeghpour$15,00016
4FIN}} Antti Malin$13,00016
5JPN}} Masashi Oiso$9,000125th Final day
6FIN}} Tomi Walamies$8,500123rd Final day
7CZE}} Arnost Zidek$8,00012
8SWE}} David Larsson$7,50012

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1FRA}} Olivier Ruel59
2USA}} Gadiel Szleifer50
3JPN}} Shu Komuro49
4JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura47
JPN}} Masashi Oiso47
JPN}} Kenji Tsumura47

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

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Minneapolis (16–17 July)
  • Format: Block Constructed
  • Attendance: 404
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Alex Lieberman
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Mark Herberholz
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Dustin Marquis
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Adam Yurchick
    5. {{flagicon|BRA}} Celso Zampere
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Andrew Stokinger
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Gerry Thompson
    8. {{flagicon|USA}} Sean Inlow
{{col-3}}
GP Niigata (23–24 July)
  • Format: Block Constructed
  • Attendance: 476
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Katsuhiro Mori
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomohiro Aridome
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Akira Asahara
    4. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masashi Oiso
    5. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takuya Oosawa
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Ryouma Shiozu
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Suhan Yun
{{col-3}}
GP Taipei (6–7 August)
  • Format: Block Constructed
  • Attendance: 261
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Osamu Fujita
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masahiko Morita
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Jun'ichirou Bandou
    4. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shu Komuro
    5. {{flagicon|TWN}} Tai Chi Huang
    6. {{flagicon|SIN}} Aik Seng Khoo
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masashi Oiso
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masahiro Kuroda
{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Salt Lake City (27–28 August)
  • Format: Block Constructed
  • Attendance: 250
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Antonino De Rosa
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Karl Briem
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Mark Ioli
    5. {{flagicon|NED}} Frank Karsten
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Gadiel Szleifer
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Gabe Walls
    8. {{flagicon|NED}} Rogier Maaten
{{col-3}}
GP Mexico City (3–4 September)
  • Format: Block Constructed
  • Attendance: 305
    1. {{flagicon|NED}} Julien Nuijten
    2. {{flagicon|MEX}} Edgar Leiva
    3. {{flagicon|NED}} Frank Karsten
    4. {{flagicon|VEN}} Maximiliano Liprandi
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} William Postlethwait
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Gerard Fabiano
    7. {{flagicon|VEN}} Daniel Fior
    8. {{flagicon|DEN}} Rasmus Sibast
{{col-3}}
GP Nottingham (3–4 September)
  • Format: Block Constructed
  • Attendance: 560
    1. {{flagicon|CZE}} Nikola Vavra
    2. {{flagicon|NED}} Roel van Heeswijk
    3. {{flagicon|AUT}} Nikolaus Eigner
    4. {{flagicon|AUT}} Philip Reich
    5. {{flagicon|FRA}} Jean Charles Salvin
    6. {{flagicon|ESP}} Ricard Tudori
    7. {{flagicon|SVN}} Jure Trunk
    8. {{flagicon|ESP}} Alfred Benages
{{col-end}}

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

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

Players: 340

Prize Pool: $200,130

Format: Extended

Head Judge: Gijsbert Hoogendijk[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Kenji Tsumura
| RD1-score1=3
| RD1-team2=Ryuichi Arita
| RD1-score2=1
| RD1-team3=Antoine Ruel
| RD1-score3=3
| RD1-team4=Tsuyoshi Fujita
| RD1-score4=1
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=Billy Moreno
| RD1-score5=3
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=Ervin Tormos
| RD1-score6=2
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Chris McDaniel
| RD1-score7=3
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Chih-Hsian Chang
| RD1-score8=1
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Kenji Tsumura
| RD2-score1=0
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Antoine Ruel
| RD2-score2=3
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Billy Moreno
| RD2-score3=3
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Chris McDaniel
| RD2-score4=2
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Antoine Ruel
| RD3-score1=3
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Billy Moreno
| RD3-score2=0
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1FRA}} Antoine Ruel$30,000253rd Final day
2USA}} Billy Moreno$20,00020
3JPN}} Kenji Tsumura$15,000163rd Final day
4USA}} Chris McDaniel$13,00016
5JPN}} Tsuyoshi Fujita$9,000123rd Final day
6TWN}} Chih-Hsiang Chang$8,500121st Taiwanese Player in a Top 8
7USA}} Ervin Tormos$8,00012Pro Tour debut
8JPN}} Ryuichi Arita$7,500123rd Final day

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1JPN}} Kenji Tsumura72
2FRA}} Olivier Ruel67
3JPN}} Masashi Oiso62
4USA}} Gadiel Szleifer58
5JPN}} Shu Komuro55

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

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Melbourne (5–6 November)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 140
    1. {{flagicon|AUS}} James Zhang
    2. {{flagicon|AUS}} Paul Chalder
    3. {{flagicon|AUS}} Tim He
    4. {{flagicon|AUS}} David Zhao
    5. {{flagicon|AUS}} Andrew Vance
    6. {{flagicon|AUS}} Hugh Glanville
    7. {{flagicon|AUS}} Ben Fleming
    8. {{flagicon|AUS}} Sam Atkinson
{{col-3}}
GP Copenhagen (5–6 November)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 340
    1. {{flagicon|NED}} Julien Nuijten
    2. {{flagicon|FIN}} Kim Valori
    3. {{flagicon|DEN}} Alexandre Rathcke
    4. {{flagicon|NED}} Wessel Oomens
    5. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    6. {{flagicon|FIN}} Pasi Virtanen
    7. {{flagicon|GER}} Bodo Rösner
    8. {{flagicon|GRE}} Nikolaos Lahanas
{{col-3}}
GP Kitakyuushuu (5–6 November)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 272
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomohiro Kaji
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Ryo Ogura
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Makihito Mihara
    4. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masashi Oiso
    5. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masahiko Morita
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Jin Okamoto
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Itaru Ishida
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Akira Asahara
{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Philadelphia (12–13 November)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 495
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Jonathan Sonne
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Chris Pikula
    3. {{flagicon|CAN}} Pasquale Ruggiero
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Tom Smart
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Paul Serignese
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Pat McGregor
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Ben Goodman
    8. {{flagicon|CAN}} Lam Phan
{{col-3}}
GP Bilbao (19–20 November)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 938
    1. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    2. {{flagicon|POR}} Marcio Carvalho
    3. {{flagicon|BEL}} Geoffrey Siron
    4. {{flagicon|ESP}} Jacob Arias Garcia
    5. {{flagicon|NED}} Rogier Maaten
    6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Jonathan Rispal
    7. {{flagicon|ESP}} Gonzalo Domingo
    8. {{flagicon|ESP}} Sergi Herrero
{{col-3}}
GP Beijing (26–27 November)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 159
    1. {{flagicon|CHN}} Dong Zhong
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Masashi Oiso
    3. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    4. {{flagicon|JPN}} Katsuhiro Mori
    5. {{flagicon|CHN}} Li Gong Wei
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou
    7. {{flagicon|TWN}} Ming Da Tsai
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura
{{col-end}}

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

{{main|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 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

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

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Marcio Carvalho
| RD1-score1=1
| RD1-team2=Akira Asahara
| RD1-score2=3
| RD1-team3=Ding Leong
| RD1-score3=2
| RD1-team4=Frank Karsten
| RD1-score4=3
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=Tomohiro Kaji
| RD1-score5=3
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=André Coimbra
| RD1-score6=1
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Katsuhiro Mori
| RD1-score7=3
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Shuhei Nakamura
| RD1-score8=0
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Akira Asahara
| RD2-score1=2
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Frank Karsten
| RD2-score2=3
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Tomohiro Kaji
| RD2-score3=1
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Katsuhiro Mori
| RD2-score4=3
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Frank Karsten
| RD3-score1=1
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Katsuhiro Mori
| RD3-score2=3
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1JPN}} Katsuhiro Mori$35,00032
2NED}} Frank Karsten$23,000242nd Final day
3JPN}} Tomohiro Kaji$15,000162nd Final day
4JPN}} Akira Asahara$13,00016
5POR}} Marcio Carvalho$9,50012
6SGP}} Ding Leong$8,50012
7JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura$7,500122nd Final day
8POR}} André Coimbra$6,50012

National team competition

  1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Japan (Ichiro Shimura, Takuma Morifuji, Masashi Oiso)
  2. {{flagicon|USA}} United States (Jonathan Sonne, Antonino De Rosa, Neil Reeves)

Pro Player of the year final standings

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

RankPlayerPro PointsPrize
1JPN}} Kenji Tsumura84$12,000
2FRA}} Olivier Ruel83$11,800
3JPN}} Masashi Oiso80$11,600
4JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura66$11,400
5USA}} Gadiel Szleifer62$11,200

References

1. ^{{cite web | title = Canali Crushes Columbus | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 31 October 2004 | accessdate =24 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptcol05/welcome}}
2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web | title = Head Judges of Pro Tours and World Championships | publisher=XS4ALL | accessdate =16 November 2009 | date = 30 October 2009 | url = http://magic.wiki.xs4all.nl/index.php?title=Head_Judges_of_Pro_Tours_and_World_Championships}}
3. ^{{cite web | title = Komuro Finishes the Rochester | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 30 January 2005 | accessdate =24 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptnag05/welcome}}
4. ^{{cite web | title = Nova Burns Brightest in Atlanta | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 13 March 2005 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptatl05/welcome}}
5. ^{{cite web | title = 2005 Pro Tour-Philadelphia | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 2005 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Article.aspx?x=protour/philadelphia05/facts}}
6. ^{{cite web | title = Welcome to the Pro Players Club | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | last = Buehler | first = Randy | date = 2 May 2005 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Article.aspx?x=mtgcom/feature/263}}
7. ^{{cite web | title = Szleifer Seizes Sunday | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 8 May 2004 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptphi05/welcome}}
8. ^{{cite web | title = Feature: Kai Budde in Black and White | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | last = David-Marshall | first = Brian | date = 7 May 2005 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptphi05/featkai}}
9. ^{{cite web | title = Siron Sweeps to Victory | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 10 July 2005 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptlon05/welcome}}
10. ^{{cite web | title = A Starring Role for Antoine Ruel | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 30 October 2005 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptla05/welcome}}
11. ^{{cite web | title = Worlds 2005: Japan's Crowning Achievement | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 4 December 2005 | accessdate =25 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/worlds05/welcome}}
{{Magic The Gathering Pro Tour seasons}}

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