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MTG Arena would also offer Pro Tour-like events still called Mythic Invitationals, with a US$750,000 prize pool. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic , all in-person events scheduled to occur after 9 February 2020 were cancelled until further notice; a different set of MTG Arena tournaments were scheduled in their place.
However, on 20th August 2024, Wizards of the Coast announced a new tournament series called Magic Spotlight Series, starting in 2025. They are open events with a $50,000 price pool, also rewarding the top 8 finishers with a Pro Tour invitation, so they can be seen as spiritual successors for the Grand Prix series. [2]
^III Sam Gomersall finished 5th with teammates John Larkin and Patrick Mello at 2003 Pro Tour Boston. For team events, top 4 finishes are regarded as equivalent to an individual top 8 finish as the final elimination stage involves four teams. ^IV Robert Jurkovic finished 6th with teammate Arnost Zidek at 2007 Pro Tour San Diego. For team events ...
This is a table of Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour wins by country. The table is wrapped in a template so that each update will take effect across all the following articles in which it is used: Pro Tour (Magic: The Gathering) list of Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour events
The Pro Tour debuted in 1996 under the name The Black Lotus Pro Tour, featuring events only in the United States. A tournament was held in New York on February 16–18, 1996. [3] The series included three more Pro Tour events, culminating in the final Pro Tour, the World Championship, held in Seattle.
This was the first Magic Pro Tour event of any sort in which no player in the Top 8 was from the United States or Japan. It was also the first time a Pro Tour Top 8 consisted of players from eight countries. The Magic Online World Championship was held for the first time. It also took place in Rome at the site of the paper Magic World ...
However, on 20th August 2024, Wizards of the Coast announced a new tournament series called Magic Spotlight Series, starting in 2025. They are open events with a $50,000 price pool, also rewarding the top 8 finishers with a Pro Tour invitation, so they can be seen as spiritual successors for the Grand Prix series. [4]
M. Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1996; Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1996–97; Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1997–98; Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour season 1998–99