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词条 Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 2006
释义

  1. Grand Prixs – Lille, Charlotte, Hasselt, Richmond, Dortmund

  2. Pro Tour – Honolulu (3–5 March 2006)

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

  3. Grand Prixs – Manila, Cardiff, Madison, Hamamatsu, Barcelona

  4. Pro Tour – Prague (5–7 May 2006)

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

  5. Grand Prixs – Torino, Toronto, Kuala Lumpur

  6. Pro Tour – Charleston (16–18 June 2006)

      Tournament data    Top 4    Final standings  

  7. Grand Prixs – Toulouse, St. Louis, Malmo, Hiroshima, Phoenix, Sydney, Athens

  8. Pro Tour – Kobe (20–22 October 2006)

      Tournament data    Top 8    Final standings  

  9. Grand Prixs – New Jersey, Yamagata

  10. 2006 World Championships – Paris (29 November – 3 December 2006)

      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 = 2006 Pro Tour season
|ppoty = {{flagicon|JPN}} Shouta Yasooka
|roty = {{flagicon|GER}} Sebastian Thaler
|wc = {{flagicon|JPN}} Makihito Mihara
|pts = 5
|gps = 22
|hof = Bob Maher, Jr.
Dave Humpherys
Raphaël Lévy
Gary Wise
Rob Dougherty
|start = 10 December 2005
|end = 3 December 2006
|prevseason = 2005
|nextseason = 2007
}}

The 2006 Pro Tour season was the eleventh season of the The Gathering Pro Tour. On 18 December 2005 the season began with parallel Grand Prixs in Lille and Charlotte. It ended on 3 December 2006 with the conclusion of the 2006 World Championship in Paris. The season consisted of 22 Grand Prixs and 5 Pro Tours, held in Honolulu, Prague, Charleston, Kobe, and Paris. At the end of the season Shouta Yasooka from Japan was proclaimed Pro Player of the year. At the Worlds in Paris the second class of the Hall of Fame was inducted. The inductees were Bob Maher, Jr., Dave Humpherys, Raphaël Lévy, Gary Wise, and Rob Dougherty.

Grand Prixs – Lille, Charlotte, Hasselt, Richmond, Dortmund

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Lille (18–19 December)
  • Format: Legacy
  • Attendance: 939
    1. {{flagicon|AUT}} Helmut Summersberger
    2. {{flagicon|CZE}} Daniel Krutil
    3. {{flagicon|FRA}} Nicholas Labarre
    4. {{flagicon|ITA}} Luca Verdiani
    5. {{flagicon|GER}} Martin Brenner
    6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Loïc Le Briand
    7. {{flagicon|GER}} Max Bracht
    8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Nicolas Francois
{{col-3}}
GP Charlotte (18–19 December)
  • Format: Extended
  • Attendance: 456
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Michael Krumb
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Alex Majlaton
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Kyle Goodman
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} David Shiels
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Antonino De Rosa
    6. {{flagicon|}} Alan Hubbard
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Chris Boozer
    8. {{flagicon|USA}} Thomas LaPille
{{col-3}}
GP Hasselt (28–29 January)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 1070
    1. {{flagicon|ENG}} Sam Gomersall
    2. {{flagicon|FRA}} Julien Goron
    3. {{flagicon|NED}} Maurice Palijama
    4. {{flagicon|SVN}} Ziga Fritz
    5. {{flagicon|GER}} Helge Nelson
    6. {{flagicon|NED}} Dimitri Reinderman
    7. {{flagicon|ENG}} Quentin Martin
    8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Francois Moreau
{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Richmond (4–5 February)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 558
    1. {{flagicon|CAN}} Richard Hoaen
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Jonathan Sonne
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Adam Chambers
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} John Fiorillo
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Eugene Harvey
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Taylor Webb
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Gerry Thompson
    8. {{flagicon|USA}} Michael Pinnegar
{{col-3}}
GP Dortmund (18–19 February)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 1029
    1. {{flagicon|GER}} David Brucker
    2. {{flagicon|FRA}} Julien Goron
    3. {{flagicon|GER}} Mathias Wigge
    4. {{flagicon|GER}} Marco Rothaupt
    5. {{flagicon|GER}} Dennis Grudowski
    6. {{flagicon|NED}} Julien Nuijten
    7. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    8. {{flagicon|GER}} Stefan Rentzsch
{{col-3}}{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Honolulu (3–5 March 2006)

Mark Herberholz won Pro Tour Honolulu piloting a green/red aggro-deck. He defeated Craig Jones in the finals. The final eight included both Ruel brothers, Antoine and Olivier. Notably absent from the Top 8 were the Japanese players after thirteen consecutive final day appearances.[1]

Tournament data

Prize pool: $240,245

Players: 410

Format: Standard

Head Judge: John Shannon[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Craig Jones
| RD1-score1=3
| RD1-team2=Antoine Ruel
| RD1-score2=0
| RD1-team3=Max Bracht
| RD1-score3=2
| RD1-team4=Olivier Ruel
| RD1-score4=3
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=Osyp Lebedowicz
| RD1-score5=1
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=Mark Herberholz
| RD1-score6=3
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Tiago Chan
| RD1-score7=3
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Ruud Warmenhoven
| RD1-score8=0
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Craig Jones
| RD2-score1=3
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Olivier Ruel
| RD2-score2=2
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Mark Herberholz
| RD2-score3=3
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Tiago Chan
| RD2-score4=1
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Craig Jones
| RD3-score1=2
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Mark Herberholz
| RD3-score2=3
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1USA}} Mark Herberholz$40,000253rd Final day
2ENG}} Craig Jones$22,00020
3POR}} Tiago Chan$15,00016
4FRA}} Olivier Ruel$14,000165th Final day
5USA}} Osyp Lebedowicz$11,500123rd Final day
6GER}} Max Bracht$11,00012
7NED}} Ruud Warmenhoven$10,50012
8FRA}} Antoine Ruel$10,000124th Final day

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1USA}} Mark Herberholz28
2FRA}} Olivier Ruel22
3ENG}} Craig Jones20
4POR}} Tiago Chan18
5GER}} Max Bracht15

Grand Prixs – Manila, Cardiff, Madison, Hamamatsu, Barcelona

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Manila (18–19 March)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 368
    1. {{flagicon|PHI}} James Porter
    2. {{flagicon|PHI}} Jiro Francisco
    3. {{flagicon|KOR}} Cynic Kim
    4. {{flagicon|CHN}} Bo Sun
    5. {{flagicon|AUS}} Jake Hart
    6. {{flagicon|PHI}} Felix Gonzales
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takuya Osawa
    8. {{flagicon|PHI}} Dominic Ortega
{{col-3}}
GP Cardiff (25–26 March)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 370
    1. {{flagicon|ENG}} Martin Dingler
    2. {{flagicon|GER}} Wesimo Al-Bacha
    3. {{flagicon|NED}} Roel van Heeswijk
    4. {{flagicon|SCO}} Julian Jardine
    5. {{flagicon|ENG}} Quentin Martin
    6. {{flagicon|NED}} Bram Snepvangers
    7. {{flagicon|FRA}} Raphaël Lévy
    8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Antoine Ruel
{{col-3}}{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Madison (25–26 March)
  • Format: Team Unified Standard
  • Attendance: 456 (152 teams)

1. Faddy Josh

{{flagicon|USA}} Brian Ziegler

{{flagicon|USA}} Tim Bulger

{{flagicon|USA}} Takanobu Sato

2. Free James Beeton

{{flagicon|USA}} Kyle Goodman

{{flagicon|USA}} Mark Ioli

{{flagicon|USA}} Benjamin Lundquist

3. 4815162342

{{flagicon|CAN}} Richard Hoaen

{{flagicon|USA}} Eric Froehlich

{{flagicon|USA}} Bob Maher, Jr.

4. Cedric Philips Stole My Bike

{{flagicon|USA}} John Pelcak

{{flagicon|USA}} Chris McDaniel

{{flagicon|USA}} Jonathan Sonne

{{col-3}}
GP Hamamatsu (8–9 April)
  • Format: Team Unified Standard
  • Attendance: 495 (165 teams)

1. Tanii Monogatari

{{flagicon|JPN}} Kotatsu Saitou

{{flagicon|JPN}} Takahiro Katayama

{{flagicon|JPN}} Yuusuke Tanii

2. Stardust Crusader

{{flagicon|JPN}} Akira Asahara

{{flagicon|JPN}} Masaya Kitayama

{{flagicon|JPN}} Shouta Yasooka

3. Limit Break

{{flagicon|JPN}} Takuya Oosawa

{{flagicon|JPN}} Ryou Ogura

{{flagicon|JPN}} Itaru Ishida

4. Kiosk

{{flagicon|JPN}} Takashi Ishihara

{{flagicon|JPN}} Shuhei Itou

{{flagicon|JPN}} Daisuke Saitou

{{col-3}}
GP Barcelona (8–9 April)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 1208
    1. {{flagicon|AUT}} Helmut Summersberger
    2. {{flagicon|FRA}} Raphaël Lévy
    3. {{flagicon|NED}} Jelger Wiegersma
    4. {{flagicon|SWE}} Johan Sadeghpour
    5. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    6. {{flagicon|ESP}} Aniol Alcaraz
    7. {{flagicon|FRA}} Jean Charles Salvin
    8. {{flagicon|GER}} Sebastian Aljiaj
{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Prague (5–7 May 2006)

Takuya Osawa won Pro Tour Prague, defeating Aaron Brackmann in the finals. In a Top 8 of rather unknown players Shuhei Nakamura was the only one to have made it to the final stage of a PT before.[3]

Tournament data

Prize pool: $240,245

Players: 415

Format: Booster Draft (Ravnica-Guildpact-Dissension)

Head Judge: Jaap Brouwer[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Takuya Osawa
| RD1-score1=3
| RD1-team2=Joe Crosby
| RD1-score2=0
| RD1-team3=Shuhei Nakamura
| RD1-score3=3
| RD1-team4=Antonino De Rosa
| RD1-score4=2
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=Christian Hüttenberger
| RD1-score5=3
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=Quentin Martin
| RD1-score6=2
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Aaron Brackmann
| RD1-score7=3
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Rasmus Sibast
| RD1-score8=2
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Takuya Osawa
| RD2-score1=3
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Shuhei Nakamura
| RD2-score2=1
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Christian Hüttenberger
| RD2-score3=0
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Aaron Brackmann
| RD2-score4=3
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Takuya Osawa
| RD3-score1=3
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Aaron Brackmann
| RD3-score2=0
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1JPN}} Takuya Osawa$40,00025
2GER}} Aaron Brackmann$22,00020
3JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura$15,000163rd Final day
4GER}} Christian Hüttenberger$14,00016
5DEN}} Rasmus Sibast$11,50012
6USA}} Antonino De Rosa$11,00012
7USA}} Joe Crosby$10,50012
8ENG}} Quentin Martin$10,00012

Pro Player of the year standings

RankPlayerPro Points
1USA}} Mark Herberholz32
FRA}} Olivier Ruel32
3JPN}} Takuya Osawa30
4ENG}} Craig Jones24
ENG}} Quentin Martin24

Grand Prixs – Torino, Toronto, Kuala Lumpur

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Torino (3–4 June)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 656
    1. {{flagicon|SUI}} Nico Bohny
    2. {{flagicon|FRA}} Antoine Ruel
    3. {{flagicon|NLD}} Bram Snepvangers
    4. {{flagicon|GER}} Klaus Jöns
    5. {{flagicon|ITA}} Marco Lombardi
    6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Guillaume Wafo-Tapa
    7. {{flagicon|ITA}} Giacomo Mallamaci
    8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Pierre Canali
{{col-3}}
GP Toronto (3–4 June)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 504
    1. {{flagicon|USA}} Antonino De Rosa
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Jonathan Sonne
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Kyle Sanchez
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Mark Lovin
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} John Fiorillo
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Brad Taulbee
    7. {{flagicon|CAN}} Jay Jiang
    8. {{flagicon|NLD}} Jelger Wiegersma
{{col-3}}
GP Kuala Lumpur (3–4 June)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance:316
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Osamu Fujita
    3. {{flagicon|ENG}} Quentin Martin
    4. {{flagicon|NED}} Ruud Warmenhoven
    5. {{flagicon|MYS}} Terry Soh
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shouta Yasooka
    7. {{flagicon|KOR}} Cynic Kim
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Itaru Ishida
{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Charleston (16–18 June 2006)

The Japanese team "Kajiharu80" won Pro Tour Charleston, defeating the Brazilian team "Raaala Pumba" in the final. "Kajiharu80" consisted of Tomohiro Kaji, Shouta Yasooka, and Tomoharu Saitou. With 525 competitors in 175 teams Pro Tour Charleston was the biggest Pro Tour ever. It was also the only Team Constructed Pro Tour ever.[4]

Tournament data

Players: 525 (175 teams)

Prize Pool: $234,000

Format: 3-Person Team Block Constructed (Ravnica, Guildpact, Dissension)

Head Judge: Sheldon Menery[2]

Top 4

{{4TeamBracket
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Raaala Pumba
| RD1-score1=2
| RD1-team2=Big Timing With Big Oots
| RD1-score2=1
| RD1-team3=Kajiharu80
| RD1-score3=2
| RD1-team4=D-25
| RD1-score4=1
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Raaala Pumba
| RD2-score1=1
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Kajiharu80
| RD2-score2=2
}}

Final standings

PlaceTeamPlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1Kajiharu80JPN}} Tomohiro Kaji$75,000203rd Final day
JPN}} Shouta Yasooka20
JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou202nd Final day
2Raaala PumbaBRA}} Celso Zampere$36,00016
BRA}} Willy Edel16
BRA}} Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa16
3D-25JPN}} Chikura Nakajima$21,00012
JPN}} Ryuichi Arita124th Final day
JPN}} Kazuya Mitamura12
4Big Timing With Big OotsUSA}} Chris McDaniel$18,000122nd Final day
USA}} Gadiel Szleifer123rd Final day
USA}} John Pelcak12

Grand Prixs – Toulouse, St. Louis, Malmo, Hiroshima, Phoenix, Sydney, Athens

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Toulouse (24–25 June)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 674
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura
    2. {{flagicon|BEL}} Marijn Lybaert
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura
    4. {{flagicon|ESP}} Adrian Olivera
    5. {{flagicon|FRA}} Julien Soum
    6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Olivier Ruel
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shouta Yasooka
    8. {{flagicon|FRA}} Thomas Didierjean
{{col-3}}
GP St. Louis (22–23 July)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance:466
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Zac Hill
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kenji Tsumura
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Chris Fennell
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Alex Kim
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Pierre Mondon
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Dalton King
    8. {{flagicon|CAN}} Jeremy Kunkel
{{col-3}}
GP Malmo (22–23 July)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 539
    1. {{flagicon|NED}} Wessel Oomens
    2. {{flagicon|GRE}} Vasilis Fatouros
    3. {{flagicon|NED}} Wilco Pinkster
    4. {{flagicon|SWE}} Axel Berglund
    5. {{flagicon|NED}} Jelger Wiegersma
    6. {{flagicon|NED}} Kamiel Cornelissen
    7. {{flagicon|POR}} André Coimbra
    8. {{flagicon|DEN}} Asbjørn Fallesen
{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Hiroshima (19–20 August)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 417
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura
    2. {{flagicon|POR}} André Coimbra
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takahiro Suzuki
    4. {{flagicon|ENG}} Basam Tebet
    5. {{flagicon|NED}} Julien Nuijten
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Kentarou Nonaka
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Ichirou Shimura
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Yuusuke Wakisaka
{{col-3}}
GP Phoenix (2–3 September)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 387
    1. {{flagicon|BRA}} Carlos Romão
    2. {{flagicon|USA}} Sean Inoue
    3. {{flagicon|FRA}} Raphaël Lévy
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Sam Stein
    5. {{flagicon|BEL}} Geoffrey Siron
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} Gadiel Szleifer
    7. {{flagicon|POR}} André Coimbra
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shu Kumuro
{{col-3}}
GP Sydney (7–8 October)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 213
    1. {{flagicon|AUS}} James Zhang
    2. {{flagicon|AUS}} Anatoli Lightfoot
    3. {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou
    4. {{flagicon|AUS}} Jeremy Neeman
    5. {{flagicon|AUS}} Steven Aplin
    6. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takuya Oosawa
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shouta Yasooka
    8. {{flagicon|AUS}} Hugh Glanville
{{col-end}}{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP Athens (14–15 October)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 469
    1. {{flagicon|GER}} Sebastian Aljiaj
    2. {{flagicon|BEL}} Vincent Lemoine
    3. {{flagicon|POR}} Marcio Carvalho
    4. {{flagicon|FRA}} Guillaume Wafo-Tapa
    5. {{flagicon|GER}} David Brucker
    6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Antoine Ruel
    7. {{flagicon|GRE}} Evangelos Papatsarouchas
    8. {{flagicon|GER}} Aaron Brackmann
{{col-3}}{{col-3}}{{col-end}}

Pro Tour – Kobe (20–22 October 2006)

German Jan-Moritz Merkel won Pro Tour Kobe. It was his first appearance at a Pro Tour.[5]

Tournament data

Players: 388

Prize Pool: $240,245

Format: Booster Draft (Time Spiral)

Head Judge: John Shannon[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-seed1=
| RD1-team1=Bastien Perez
| RD1-score1=3
| RD1-seed2=
| RD1-team2=Kenji Tsumura
| RD1-score2=1
| RD1-seed3=
| RD1-team3=Tomoharu Saitou
| RD1-score3=2
| RD1-seed4=
| RD1-team4=Jan-Moritz Merkel
| RD1-score4=3
| RD1-seed5=
| RD1-team5=Thomas Didierjean
| RD1-score5=3
| RD1-seed6=
| RD1-team6=Bram Snepvangers
| RD1-score6=2
| RD1-seed7=
| RD1-team7=Takahiro Suzuki
| RD1-score7=2
| RD1-seed8=
| RD1-team8=Willy Edel
| RD1-score8=3
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Bastien Perez
| RD2-score1=1
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Jan-Moritz Merkel
| RD2-score2=3
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Thomas Didierjean
| RD2-score3=1
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Willy Edel
| RD2-score4=3
| RD3-seed1=1
| RD3-team1=Jan-Moritz Merkel
| RD3-score1=3
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Willy Edel
| RD3-score2=1
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1GER}} Jan-Moritz Merkel$40,00025Pro Tour debut
2BRA}} Willy Edel$22,000202nd Final day
3FRA}} Bastien Perez$15,00016
4FRA}} Thomas Didierjean$14,00016Pro Tour debut
5JPN}} Kenji Tsumura$11,500124th Final day
6NED}} Bram Snepvangers$11,000123rd Final day
7JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou$10,500123rd Final day
8JPN}} Takahiro Suzuki$10,00012

Grand Prixs – New Jersey, Yamagata

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
GP New Jersey (11–12 November)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 913
    1. {{flagicon|CAN}} Guillaume Cardin
    2. {{flagicon|CAN}} Richard Hoaen
    3. {{flagicon|USA}} Timothy Aten
    4. {{flagicon|USA}} Jason Imperiale
    5. {{flagicon|USA}} Gerry Thompson
    6. {{flagicon|USA}} John Pelcak
    7. {{flagicon|USA}} Andrew Stokinger
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Shouta Yasooka
{{col-3}}
GP Yamagata (18–19 November)
  • Format: Limited
  • Attendance: 359
    1. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takihiro Suzuki
    2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Takeshi Ozawa
    3. {{flagicon|NED}} Jelger Wiegersma
    4. {{flagicon|JPN}} Katsuhiro Mori
    5. {{flagicon|CAN}} Richard Hoaen
    6. {{flagicon|FRA}} Antoine Ruel
    7. {{flagicon|JPN}} Ryo Ogura
    8. {{flagicon|JPN}} Yuu Murakami
{{col-3}}{{col-end}}

2006 World Championships – Paris (29 November – 3 December 2006)

{{main|Magic: The Gathering World Championship#2006 World Championship}}

The tournament began with the Hall of Fame induction of Bob Maher, Jr., Dave Humpherys Raphaël Lévy, Gary Wise, and Rob Dougherty. In an all-Japanese final Makihito Mihara defeated Ryo Ogura. The Dutch team of Kamiel Cornelissen, Julien Nuijten, and Robert van Medevoort won the team finals against Japan.[6]

Tournament data

Prize pool: $255,245 (individual) + $210,000 (national teams)

Players: 356

Formats: Standard, Booster Draft (Time Spiral), Extended

Head Judge: Jaap Brouwer, Jason Ness[2]

Top 8

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarter-finals
| RD2= Semi-finals
| RD1-team1=Paulo Carvalho
| RD1-score1=0
| RD1-team2=Ryo Ogura
| RD1-score2=3
| RD1-team3=Nicholas Lovett
| RD1-score3=3
| RD1-team4=Katsuhiro Mori
| RD1-score4=1
| RD1-seed5=2
| RD1-team5=Paulo Vitor
Damo da Rosa
| RD1-score5=2
| RD1-seed6=7
| RD1-team6=Makihito Mihara
| RD1-score6=3
| RD1-seed7=3
| RD1-team7=Tiago Chan
| RD1-score7=2
| RD1-seed8=6
| RD1-team8=Gabriel Nassif
| RD1-score8=3
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1=Ryo Ogura
| RD2-score1=3
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2=Nicholas Lovett
| RD2-score2=2
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3=Makihito Mihara
| RD2-score3=3
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=Gabriel Nassif
| RD2-score4=2
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1=Ryo Ogura
| RD3-score1=0
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2=Makihito Mihara
| RD3-score2=3
}}

Final standings

PlacePlayerPrizePro PointsComment
1JPN}} Makihito Mihara$50,00025
2JPN}} Ryo Ogura$25,000202nd Final day
3WAL}} Nicholas Lovett$16,000161st Welshmen in a Top 8, Pro Tour debut
4FRA}} Gabriel Nassif$15,000167th Final day
5POR}} Paulo Carvalho$11,50012Pro Tour debut
6BRA}} Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa$11,000122nd Final day
7POR}} Tiago Chan$10,500122nd Final day
8JPN}} Katsuhiro Mori$10,000122nd Final day

National team competition

  1. {{flagicon|NED}} The Netherlands (Julien Nuijten, Kamiel Cornelissen, Robert van Medevoort)
  2. {{flagicon|JPN}} Japan (Hidenori Katayama, Katsuhiro Mori, Shuhei Yamamoto)

Pro Player of the year final standings

After the World Championship Shouta Yasooka was awarded the Pro Player of the year title.[7]

RankPlayerPro Points
1JPN}} Shouta Yasooka60
2JPN}} Shuhei Nakamura56
3POR}} Tiago Chan51
BRA}} Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa51
5JPN}} Tomoharu Saitou50

References

1. ^{{cite web | title = Living on Heezy Street | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 5 March 2006 | accessdate =27 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/pthon06/welcome}}
2. ^1 2 3 4 {{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 = Osawa's Wurms Flog Prague | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 7 May 2006 | accessdate =27 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptpra06/welcome}}
4. ^{{cite web | title = Kajiharu80 puts the Char in Charleston | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 18 June 2006 | accessdate =27 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptcha06/welcome}}
5. ^{{cite web | title = Merkel's Time is Now | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 22 October 2006 | accessdate =27 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/ptkob06/welcome}}
6. ^{{cite web | title = Mihara, Dutch Crowned World Champions! | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 3 December 2006 | accessdate =27 March 2009 | url = http://magic.wizards.com/en/events/coverage/wmc06}}
7. ^{{cite web | title = 2006 Player of the Year Race | publisher=Wizards of the Coast | date = 13 December 2006 | accessdate =27 March 2009 | url = http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Article.aspx?x=protour/standings/poy06}}
{{Magic The Gathering Pro Tour seasons}}

1 : Magic: The Gathering professional events
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