Had Henson won, it would’ve been his second title of the series as he had closed out the $300 Pot-Limit Omaha (PLO) tournament days earlier for $3,900. Hengen claimed victory by besting RGPS Ambassador Ray Henson in heads-up play. It was there that David Hengen topped a 368-entry field to win the $575 Main Event for $41,287, become the first Main Event champion of the RGPS All-Stars season that was cut short. The RGPS last visited Horseshoe Council Bluffs in February 2020, just prior to the start of the global pandemic. The stop will ultimately culminate with a $575 buy-in, $100K GTD Main Event, which PokerNews will live report. The stop will offer a full schedule of satellite and side events including a $125 Seniors Ring Event (Age 50+), $135 Opening Night Guest Bounty Ring Event, and $200 RG Two Green Chip Bounty Ring Event, just to name a few. Players can once again expect to enjoy giveaway items, ring events, and two paid-for seats to the invitation-only All-Stars ProAM filmed event at the PokerGO Studio in December during the series.
The RunGood Poker Series (RGPS) All Stars Comeback Tour, which just wrapped up its stop at Jamul Casino in San Diego, continues June 22-27 at Horseshoe Casino Council Bluffs in Iowa, just across the border from Omaha.
