Fittingly, they wound up as the last of 124 teams (448 total entries) standing to claim the title, which meant the $10,754 top prize was donated to a pair of charities – Loaves and Fishes and Secondhand Hounds. Prior to the event, poker pro Blake Bohn, who finished eighth in the Main Event, took to Twitter to reveal that any winnings he and his partner, Lisa Whited, might earn would be donated to charity.

The 2018 Fall Poker Classic kicked off in a big way back on October 5 with Event #1: $250 Tag Team NLH. *Denotes four-way ICM chop Laying Claim to FPC Titles Others to cash the 2018 FPC Main Event were MSPT Season 5 Ho-Chunk champ Jason Sell (12th - $6,348), 2016 MN Mag Player of the Year Saad Ghanem (18th - $4,364), Dan “DQ” Hendrickson (32nd - $2,380), and Minnesota Poker Hall of Famer and Poker is Fun Tour (PIFT) founder Mike Schneider (40th - $2,182). All told he now has $434,990 in live tournament earnings. Other highlights on his poker résumé include $35,386 for taking second in the 2009 Twin Cities Poker Open, third in the 2013 WSOP Circuit Cherokee $365 NLH for $23,220, and $22,415 for finishing as runner-up in the 2009 Midwest Poker Classic. The win marked 3-Putts' largest career score, surpassing his prior best of $41,816 for finishing 108th in the 2008 World Series of Poker Main Event. Meanwhile, Kenny Haider and Rich Alsup finished in second and third place respectively for $49,000 each, while Scott Drill took fourth for $41,679.

At the time, 3-Putts held a big chip lead and locked up $69,798 and the title. On Sunday, Nghia Le, who is better known as “3-Putts” in the Midwest poker community, emerged victorious after striking a four-way ICM chop. The premier tournament was the $1,100 Championship Main Event, which attracted 409 entries over two starting flights and created a $396,730 prize pool. Over the weekend, Minnesota’s Canterbury Park wrapped up its annual Fall Poker Classic series, which this year was comprised of 22 events.

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