I've started writing the Tournament preview on behalf of http://tourneytracks.com for PocketFives and Ante Up Magazine. Here's the November Article for PocketFives.
http://www.pocketfives.com/articles/pocketfives-u-s-live-tournament-preview-november-2012-587862/
You can get more info directly at Tourney Tracks.
http://www.tourneytracks.com/category/2012/11-2012/
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Sunday, October 28, 2012
Running Aces Hallow-Scream Tournament
I'm not a professional poker player. In fact, like most poker players I have a full time job. I play poker as my hobby and do some poker blogging/writing on the side. After playing several events over the course of Running Aces's Midwest Poker Classic and Canterbury Parks Fall Poker Classic and still trying to cover the FPC events for Ante Up Magazine, I wasn't necessarily looking to play another poker tournament right away.
But Running Aces hosted it's Hallow-Scream Tournament from Oct 24th - Oct 28th and I was very intrigued by the event.. It was a $275 tournament with 4 day 1s and a $50K guaranteed prize pool, which they crushed, and first place paid $27K. You could play multiple day 1s, and if you made day 1 twice, they'd buy back your lowest stacks for $600 each. They also ran $70 qualifiers to play the event, and gave away 7 seats in their weekly freeroll. This was a fantastic way to allow small stakes players to play a "big time" event with the possibility of making some serious money.
I bought directly into the event. It is just below the $350 limit I have for direct buy-ins, so it fit my budget perfectly. I only played one Day 1, although I would have considered playing it again if my schedule had permitted. Each day 1 played 15 half hour levels. So it took about 8 hours when you factor in breaks. The structure was great, I believe it was the same as they used for the Midwest Poker Classic.
I finished day 1 on a short stack with 35K chips. It was the first time I'd made day 2 of a multi-day tournament, so I was pretty happy despite my short stack. Day 2 started at 1,500-3,000 blinds with a 300 ante. My first table looked to be very soft but I was only able to win the blinds once (with AK) before the table broke. I was moved to a much tougher table that had a few players I recognized as good players. I folded until the last hand of the level, and pushed all in with KQ to take down the blinds uncontested.
WARNING: The next paragraph contains a bad beat story. Please avert your eyes if you are inclined. I will try to keep it as short and painless as possible. Feel free to skip to the next paragraph.
The first or second hand of the 2,000-4,000 level a very good player opened to 11K. I looked down to find QQ and shoved my 43K stack into the middle. After thinking for a little bit, my opponent called with KT. Flop came all babies. The turn brought three spades on the board, so the king of spaces was no longer an out for my opponent, since I held the queen of spades. My opponent was down to two red kings as outs. Of course a red king came and I finished in 79th place, with payouts starting at 70th.
Despite not cashing, I think this is a fantastic event. It really allows a much broader range of players to participate than even the $500 events. With the multiple day 1s it generates a very nice prize pool. I'd like to see more events like this. I think it is an excellent event for all stakes of players.
But Running Aces hosted it's Hallow-Scream Tournament from Oct 24th - Oct 28th and I was very intrigued by the event.. It was a $275 tournament with 4 day 1s and a $50K guaranteed prize pool, which they crushed, and first place paid $27K. You could play multiple day 1s, and if you made day 1 twice, they'd buy back your lowest stacks for $600 each. They also ran $70 qualifiers to play the event, and gave away 7 seats in their weekly freeroll. This was a fantastic way to allow small stakes players to play a "big time" event with the possibility of making some serious money.
I bought directly into the event. It is just below the $350 limit I have for direct buy-ins, so it fit my budget perfectly. I only played one Day 1, although I would have considered playing it again if my schedule had permitted. Each day 1 played 15 half hour levels. So it took about 8 hours when you factor in breaks. The structure was great, I believe it was the same as they used for the Midwest Poker Classic.
I finished day 1 on a short stack with 35K chips. It was the first time I'd made day 2 of a multi-day tournament, so I was pretty happy despite my short stack. Day 2 started at 1,500-3,000 blinds with a 300 ante. My first table looked to be very soft but I was only able to win the blinds once (with AK) before the table broke. I was moved to a much tougher table that had a few players I recognized as good players. I folded until the last hand of the level, and pushed all in with KQ to take down the blinds uncontested.
WARNING: The next paragraph contains a bad beat story. Please avert your eyes if you are inclined. I will try to keep it as short and painless as possible. Feel free to skip to the next paragraph.
The first or second hand of the 2,000-4,000 level a very good player opened to 11K. I looked down to find QQ and shoved my 43K stack into the middle. After thinking for a little bit, my opponent called with KT. Flop came all babies. The turn brought three spades on the board, so the king of spaces was no longer an out for my opponent, since I held the queen of spades. My opponent was down to two red kings as outs. Of course a red king came and I finished in 79th place, with payouts starting at 70th.
Despite not cashing, I think this is a fantastic event. It really allows a much broader range of players to participate than even the $500 events. With the multiple day 1s it generates a very nice prize pool. I'd like to see more events like this. I think it is an excellent event for all stakes of players.
Monday, October 1, 2012
October 2012 Ante Up Magazine Article
This month's Ante Up Magazine article covers the Tournament of Champions at Running Aces Harness Park. By the way I gave half my stack to the tournament winner Blake Bohn when I had Queens to his Kings. At least he made good use of my chips.
I also cover the Twin Cities Poker open at Canterbury Park.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/running-aces-poker-hosts-its-largest-tournament-buy-in.htm
I also cover the Twin Cities Poker open at Canterbury Park.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/running-aces-poker-hosts-its-largest-tournament-buy-in.htm
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Midwest Poker Classic Initial Results
I'm excited about the Midwest Poker Classic at Running Aces followed up by the Fall Poker Classic at Canterbury Park. The Monday night free rolls have two seats to the Main Event added. So I played on the 11th and the 18th and finished 15th and 5th, respectively. Of course neither of those was good enough for a seat, although I won a little cash.
I then played in the Friday night $125 20% qualifier. I got married to Kings and crippled myself, and didn't cash. So I decided to play the $150 bounty tournament. I got knocked out early without earning a single bounty
Next up was the Sunday $150 Deep Stack. I was finally able to make a deep run. I made it into the final two tables which is where the money bubble broke. When about 18 people were left I made a huge blunder and got all in with sixes against a set of queens. Luckily I went runner runner to get a straight and stay alive. I then made it to the final table with a reasonable chip stack, but then I went completely card dead. I ended getting all in with AK vs AK and AJ. Of course a J came to take most of my chips away. I went out shortly there after in 7th place for a cash of $411. Needless to say I was disappointed given that first place was over $4,500.
I also played the Monday Night free roll, but busted out quickly. I even managed to dump 10K in chips when I misread the board thinking I had a straight.
I'm enjoying the tournament series. I wish I could play them all.
I then played in the Friday night $125 20% qualifier. I got married to Kings and crippled myself, and didn't cash. So I decided to play the $150 bounty tournament. I got knocked out early without earning a single bounty
Next up was the Sunday $150 Deep Stack. I was finally able to make a deep run. I made it into the final two tables which is where the money bubble broke. When about 18 people were left I made a huge blunder and got all in with sixes against a set of queens. Luckily I went runner runner to get a straight and stay alive. I then made it to the final table with a reasonable chip stack, but then I went completely card dead. I ended getting all in with AK vs AK and AJ. Of course a J came to take most of my chips away. I went out shortly there after in 7th place for a cash of $411. Needless to say I was disappointed given that first place was over $4,500.
I also played the Monday Night free roll, but busted out quickly. I even managed to dump 10K in chips when I misread the board thinking I had a straight.
I'm enjoying the tournament series. I wish I could play them all.
Sunday, September 9, 2012
pAIPS (Tournament Series)
I've been playing poker online since 2003. The only real poker I planned in my calendar was the tournament series hosted by the Ante Up poker podcast. AIPS or Ante Up Intercontinental Poker Series. Of course since Black Friday shutdown PokerStars for U.S. players, we haven't been able to play. So last year we took advantage of a PokerStars Home Game group that Gambit had started and launched pAIPS (play money AIPS). Because we all know each other and we all want to win the title the games play fairly well, even though no money is on the line.
We play on the 6th, 16th, and 26th of each month. The games rotate to all varieties not just no-limit hold'em. You can view the full schedule here.
There is a points leader board, currently dominated by Gambit. Everyone is welcome. Join up and play.
Here is the original pAIPS announcement.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=37&t=1866
And here is the pAIPS 2012 announcement.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=37&t=2884
We play on the 6th, 16th, and 26th of each month. The games rotate to all varieties not just no-limit hold'em. You can view the full schedule here.
There is a points leader board, currently dominated by Gambit. Everyone is welcome. Join up and play.
Here is the original pAIPS announcement.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=37&t=1866
And here is the pAIPS 2012 announcement.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=37&t=2884
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
Labor Day Musings
My brother, Cameron, came up to visit over the Labor Day weekend holiday. During that time we watched the coverage of his televised table of the WSOP. There were much rewinding and reviewing of shots. Not to see Cameron, but instead to say, "I think I see my elbow." Or "There's Dad's hand." There were a couple of shots where you could actually see both of our faces on the ESPN coverage. Unfortunately they didn't show a single hand Cameron played, so he just folded for the two hours.
Also while he was up here we played a couple of poker tournaments. We started with the $150 Thursday night tournament at Running Aces. Neither of us cashed, but I did last about an hour longer than he did.
Next we played the $180 Saturday morning Big-Stax at Canterbury Park. Cameron busted in 12th before the money. I chopped 4 handed for a little over $2500. I had the most chips, so I got the credit for the win. The money was nice, but beating my brother was priceless!
Also while he was up here we played a couple of poker tournaments. We started with the $150 Thursday night tournament at Running Aces. Neither of us cashed, but I did last about an hour longer than he did.
Next we played the $180 Saturday morning Big-Stax at Canterbury Park. Cameron busted in 12th before the money. I chopped 4 handed for a little over $2500. I had the most chips, so I got the credit for the win. The money was nice, but beating my brother was priceless!
Saturday, September 1, 2012
September 2012 Ante Up Magazine Article
This month I interview John Morgan about his experience playing in the $1 million Big One for One Drop event. John Morgan is genuinely a great guy.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/minnesota-poker-players-get-chance-to-sweat-the-big-one.htm
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/minnesota-poker-players-get-chance-to-sweat-the-big-one.htm
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
Qualified for Tournament of Champions.
Saturday, August 4th I played in the $275 qualifier for the $2,500 Tournament of Champions being held at Running Aces Harness Park on August 10th. There were 48 people in the event and 5 seats were given away. I managed to get one of those seats. This will be the largest buy-in tournament I have played to date.
The tournament has a great structure but it will probably be a tough field.
Here's hoping I take down the guaranteed $75,000 first place price!
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
August 2012 Ante Up Magazine Article
This month I cover the Running Aces Anniversary event, preview the Tournament of Champions and mention the Canterbury Park Mdewakaton Sioux Agreement.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/powell-wins-nearly-24k-at-running-aces-anniversary-event.htm
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/powell-wins-nearly-24k-at-running-aces-anniversary-event.htm
Sunday, July 15, 2012
2012 WSOP Poker Player Sightings
- Brandon Adams
- Matt Affleck
- Mickey Appleman
- Kristy Arnett
- Sam Barnhart
- Viktor Blom
- Liv Boeree
- Brad Booth
- Humberto Brenes
- Doyle Brunson
- Joe Cada
- Everett Carlton
- Norman Chad
- Johnny Chan
- Bill Chen
- Lee Childs
- TJ Cloutier
- Freddy Deeb
- Shaun Deeb
- Bryan Devonshire
- Antonio Esfandiari
- Ted Forest
- Jimmy Fricke
- Prahlad Friedman
- Phil Galfond
- Bill Gazes
- Kristy Gazes
- Jamie Gold
- Barry Greenstein
- David Grey
- Bertrand "Elky" Grospellier
- Jordan Handrich
- Dan Harrington
- Dan Heimiller
- Maria Ho
- Sam Holden
- Chad Holloway
- Phil Ivey
- Alex Jacobs
- John Juanda
- Mel Judah
- Allen Kessler
- Phil Laak
- Guy Laliberte
- Ben Lamb
- Bernard Lee
- Andrew Lichtenberger
- Erick Lindgren
- Lon McEachern
- Jason Mercier
- Bryan Micon
- Ed Miller
- Darvin Moon
- Molly Anne Mossey
- Amanda Musumeci
- Daniel Negreanu
- Ali Nejad
- John Pham
- Dennis Phillips
- Kevin Pollak
- William Reynolds
- David "Doc" Sands
- Matt Savage
- Ylon Schwartz
- Kara Scott
- Huck Seed
- Vanessa Selbst
- Jason Somerville
- Sam Stein
- JC Tran
- Burke Veasy
- Cyndy Violette
- Jessica Welman
- Todd Witteles
 |
| Doyle Brunson |
 |
| Phil Laak |
 |
| Phil Ivey |
 |
| Jason Senti |
.JPG) |
| Phil Galfond |
 |
| Dan Harrington |
 |
| Ben Lamb and Vanessa Selbst |
 |
| Daniel Negreanu |
 |
| Everett Carlton and Jason Somerville |
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Tales from the WSOP
I busted out of the $550 satellite without winning a Main Event seat. Despite that my first time attending the World Series of Poker has been a great experience. As a big poker fan it has been wonderful to see the places, the faces and the events of legend.
It was hard for me to focus on the satellite when I was playing it. I kept noticing things like Barry Greenstein or Eli Elezra walking through the room, instead of focusing on my cards. Next time I think I will be able to focus more on the poker and less on the spectacle.
My brother finished Day 1C with 54,625 in chips. For perspective, this places him with the 649th largest stack of the more than 2,200 people that finished Day 1C. He also has more chips than the 11,525 that Phil Ivey ended the day with. Needless to say I am proud of his achievements and am rooting him on. (I've also informed him that he has to wear an Ante Up patch if he makes it to a televised table.)
While my brother played Day 1C, I was able to walk through the Pavilion, Amazon, and Brasilla rooms that I had heard about on my podcasts. I was also able to see the $11 sandwiches and overpriced beverages in the poker kitchen. I sat in the stands where they record the ESPN feature table and I saw lots of famous faces. For example all the complaining about the heat is somewhat justified. With temperatures every day over 100 degrees, I felt liked I need a shower after the walk from the car to the air conditioned Rio. Of course it is a dry heat and that does seem to make a difference. 110 in Vegas is like 95 in Minnesota. Still way too hot.
I've seen several famous poker faces so far. I practically ran into Joe Cada and Mickey Appleman. I saw TJ Cloutier yell "Hello" to Humberto Brenes from across the room. I saw Doyle Brunson riding his scooter down the hallway during the brake. I watched Antonio Esfandiari playing on the ESPN feature table. Other than actually winning the Main Event myself, this trip has surpassed my expectations.
Next year I may need to work on getting a press pass so I can have more access to the WSOP. I met fellow Ante Up's Illinois ambassador, Joe Giertuga, and he informed me that the press passes are worth their weight in gold. And I haven't been shirking my duties for Ante Up either. I've been on the been on the look out for fellow Minnesotans.
II took a picture of Minnesota pro Jason Senti playing his day 1. I also saw Molly Anne Mossey (third place finisher at the MSTP event in Tama, IA) and some of her friends. I know Erick Wright is also out here, at least according to his facebook posts. Minnesota Poker Magazine has a good overview of the standings going into Day 2.
I'm having a great time. Wish you all were here.
It was hard for me to focus on the satellite when I was playing it. I kept noticing things like Barry Greenstein or Eli Elezra walking through the room, instead of focusing on my cards. Next time I think I will be able to focus more on the poker and less on the spectacle.
My brother finished Day 1C with 54,625 in chips. For perspective, this places him with the 649th largest stack of the more than 2,200 people that finished Day 1C. He also has more chips than the 11,525 that Phil Ivey ended the day with. Needless to say I am proud of his achievements and am rooting him on. (I've also informed him that he has to wear an Ante Up patch if he makes it to a televised table.)
While my brother played Day 1C, I was able to walk through the Pavilion, Amazon, and Brasilla rooms that I had heard about on my podcasts. I was also able to see the $11 sandwiches and overpriced beverages in the poker kitchen. I sat in the stands where they record the ESPN feature table and I saw lots of famous faces. For example all the complaining about the heat is somewhat justified. With temperatures every day over 100 degrees, I felt liked I need a shower after the walk from the car to the air conditioned Rio. Of course it is a dry heat and that does seem to make a difference. 110 in Vegas is like 95 in Minnesota. Still way too hot.
I've seen several famous poker faces so far. I practically ran into Joe Cada and Mickey Appleman. I saw TJ Cloutier yell "Hello" to Humberto Brenes from across the room. I saw Doyle Brunson riding his scooter down the hallway during the brake. I watched Antonio Esfandiari playing on the ESPN feature table. Other than actually winning the Main Event myself, this trip has surpassed my expectations.
Next year I may need to work on getting a press pass so I can have more access to the WSOP. I met fellow Ante Up's Illinois ambassador, Joe Giertuga, and he informed me that the press passes are worth their weight in gold. And I haven't been shirking my duties for Ante Up either. I've been on the been on the look out for fellow Minnesotans.
II took a picture of Minnesota pro Jason Senti playing his day 1. I also saw Molly Anne Mossey (third place finisher at the MSTP event in Tama, IA) and some of her friends. I know Erick Wright is also out here, at least according to his facebook posts. Minnesota Poker Magazine has a good overview of the standings going into Day 2.
I'm having a great time. Wish you all were here.
Sunday, July 8, 2012
Playing Satellite Today
I'm going to play a $550 Satellite for the Main Event today. Hopefully I win!
Wednesday, July 4, 2012
Vegas, Baby Vegas!
I've been a poker player since high school and a poker fan boy ever since the poker boom started in 2002. But I've never managed to make it out to see the spectacle that is the World Series of Poker. I've had a long standing family fishing trip in the first part of June, so it's been hard to justify taking another trip so close behind.
But this year my brother has given me the perfect excuse. He won a Main Event seat through playing in a series of tournaments with friends in Kansas City. So of course I have to go out to sweat him, don't I? And if I happen to play in one of the $500 super satellites, well so be it.
I really am excited about going. After all, the WSOP is the Mecca of poker and seeing it is definitely on my bucket list. I'd love to play in the Main Event, but I'm not willing to pony up the $10K to play so I'll have to get lucky in the satellite. But I'll play cash games and maybe a smaller tournament as well.
Of course this trip has not been without its drama. My brother locked up his seat in May, but then on the way to the previously mentioned fishing trip he hurt his knee. Turns out he fractured his leg, likely caused by a giant-cell tumor. This is NOT cancer, thankfully, but he will have to have it removed as soon as we return from the WSOP. Until then he is supposed to stay off his leg, and has to walk with crutches. So he is going to rent a motorized wheelchair,so he can wander around the Amazon and Pavilion rooms without lugging crutches around
We'll be out there for a full week, from July 7-14. Hopefully we will both be too busy playing the main event to do much of anything else.
Wish me luck!
But this year my brother has given me the perfect excuse. He won a Main Event seat through playing in a series of tournaments with friends in Kansas City. So of course I have to go out to sweat him, don't I? And if I happen to play in one of the $500 super satellites, well so be it.
I really am excited about going. After all, the WSOP is the Mecca of poker and seeing it is definitely on my bucket list. I'd love to play in the Main Event, but I'm not willing to pony up the $10K to play so I'll have to get lucky in the satellite. But I'll play cash games and maybe a smaller tournament as well.
Of course this trip has not been without its drama. My brother locked up his seat in May, but then on the way to the previously mentioned fishing trip he hurt his knee. Turns out he fractured his leg, likely caused by a giant-cell tumor. This is NOT cancer, thankfully, but he will have to have it removed as soon as we return from the WSOP. Until then he is supposed to stay off his leg, and has to walk with crutches. So he is going to rent a motorized wheelchair,so he can wander around the Amazon and Pavilion rooms without lugging crutches around
We'll be out there for a full week, from July 7-14. Hopefully we will both be too busy playing the main event to do much of anything else.
Wish me luck!
Sunday, July 1, 2012
July 2012 Ante Up Magazine Article
This month I cover the Northern Lights MSPT event.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/kirby-dominates-northern-lights-poker-event.htm
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/kirby-dominates-northern-lights-poker-event.htm
Friday, June 1, 2012
June 2012 Ante Up Magazine Article
This month I cover the expansion of Minnesota poker laws as well as the results of the Spring Poker Classic and the HPT.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/government-expands-poker-options-in-minnesota.htm
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/government-expands-poker-options-in-minnesota.htm
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Ante Up Magazine Meetup
As I have announced before, Ante Up Magazine publisher Scott
Long be in Minnesota on May 27th. He
will be hosting a 2 part meet up for fans of the Magazine and/or podcast.
First we will meet for the 3:05 PM Saint Paul Saints game
against the Sioux City Explorers. http://saintsbaseball.com/schedule/ If you
would like to come, we suggest getting the $5 General Admission tickets. We will try to get a block of seats where we
can all sit together. Scott will tweet
our location at the ballpark. Follow
@anteupmagazine on twitter to get updates.
Then once the game is over we will be traveling to
Canterbury Park for some poker action.
We hope to open a table so that all the Ante Up fans can sit together.
http://canterburypark.com
Feel free to come and join the fun. Invite your friends too. Even bring your family to the game if you’d
like.
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Scott Long, the Saints and Canterbury Park
Ante Up publisher Scott long will be hosting a meet up for fans on Sunday May 27. We'll start at the Saints game.
http://saintsbaseball.com/schedule/sioux-city-explorers-at-st.-paul-saints-2-2/?eID=100. Let us know ASAP and we'll try to get some tickets that are all together.
Then we will be going to Canterbury Park for some poker.
Friday, May 4, 2012
Minnesota Poker Law Signed
Governor Dayton signed the HF 2795 into law today. This will do the following for the racetrack poker rooms.
- Increase maximum bet from $60 to $100
- Increase the number of tables from 50 to 80
- Allow for an unlimited number of tournament tables.
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
New Minnesota Poker Law
Minnesota Poker laws may become slightly less arcane.
House file 2795 passed the Minnesota House of Representative and the Minnesota Senate on April 28th. The bill is still awaiting signature by Governor Dayton.
The bill would increase the maximum bet from $60 to $100. This would allow up to $50-100 limit games or $2-100 SLHE games. Additionally it would increase the number of tables allowed to be in service from 50 to 80. Both Canterbury Park and Running Aces often can't open additional tables do to this restriction. Additionally it would allow an unlimited number of tournament tables. Currently the tournament tables are counted in the 50 table limit, except for 14 day a year when unlimited additional tournament tables may be opened.
More tournament tables is a great thing. More cash game tables is a great thing too. (I still don't understand the need for a limit.) And while we still can't have NLHE cash games, $2-100 SLHE is closer.
1
http://www.startribune.com/politics/sta ... 84125.html
House file 2795 passed the Minnesota House of Representative and the Minnesota Senate on April 28th. The bill is still awaiting signature by Governor Dayton.
The bill would increase the maximum bet from $60 to $100. This would allow up to $50-100 limit games or $2-100 SLHE games. Additionally it would increase the number of tables allowed to be in service from 50 to 80. Both Canterbury Park and Running Aces often can't open additional tables do to this restriction. Additionally it would allow an unlimited number of tournament tables. Currently the tournament tables are counted in the 50 table limit, except for 14 day a year when unlimited additional tournament tables may be opened.
More tournament tables is a great thing. More cash game tables is a great thing too. (I still don't understand the need for a limit.) And while we still can't have NLHE cash games, $2-100 SLHE is closer.
1
http://www.startribune.com/politics/sta ... 84125.html
May 2012 Ante Up Magazine Article
This month I interview Mark Cardenas and Phil Fuehrer of the Minnesota based CPL Poker Podcast.
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/cpl-poker-podcast-a-passion-for-these-guys.htm
http://www.anteupmagazine.com/featured-column/cpl-poker-podcast-a-passion-for-these-guys.htm
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