Team partypoker's Louise Butler Wins POWERFEST Side Event

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
3 min read
Louise Butler

Louise "lou045" Butler has plenty of ammunition for the remainder of the partypoker POWERFEST after she took down a side event on April 12. The Team partypoker pro came out top of a 606-strong field in the $55 buy-in 7-Max Deepstack Hyper Knockout to bank $4,819 when bounty payments are taken into consideration.

POWERFEST Mini 7-Max Deepstack Hyper Knockout Final Table Results

PlacePlayerPrizeBountiesTotal Prize
1Louise "lou045" Butler$2,074$2,745$4,819
2realdealbob$2,070$986$3,056
3Fantastik55$1,402$970$2,372
4Hufluxen$929$495$1,424
5ThomasMorstead$621$687$1,308
6alphastars8808$477$75$552
7ripperoni09$336$71$407

The tournament tookless than three hours from start to finish thanks to the blinds increasing every three minutes. Butler held her nerve with the blinds rapidly rising and became a worth POWERFEST side event champion.

Pavel Veksler Wins the Irish Open Main Event at partypoker (€266,000)

Butler, who has been the number one Irish online poker player for as long as we can remember, found herself heads-up against "realdealbob". Both Butler and realdealbob guaranteed themselves more than $2,000 for reach heads-up, but the potential bounty payments were massive by this stage.

realdealbob's $2,070 main prize pool prize increased by $986 courtesy of this tournament having a PKO structure. Butler's $2,074 first-place prize soared by an additional $2,745, however.

Will We See Butler in the High Roller and Super High Roller Events?

Three huge POWERFEST events take place on April 13, tournaments that have buy-ins of $2,100, $5,200, and a whopping $25,500. There is a chance we will see Butler fighting it out in this trio of tournaments despite the fact she does not typically frequent these games.

This is because partypoker has launched some High Roller, High Roller Knockout, and Super High Roller satellites that start at only $0.01. These phase satellite allow players to buy in at any stage they wish and that their bankroll allows, opening the door for micro and low stakes players to have the opportunity to play for life-changing prizes.

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The $25,500 Super High Roller has a $2,600 satellite with three seats guaranteed running at 5:05 p.m. on April 13. Phased satellites costing $0.01, $5.50, $33, $265, feed into the final where the three $25,500 seats wait to be won.

It is a similar story for the $2,100 POWERFEST #08 - High Roller Knockout. You can find phase satellites weighing in at $2.20, $22, and $215 that award seats to the $2,100 buy-in event.

Those of you wanting to lock horns with poker's star in the $5,200 POWERFEST #09 High Roller can win your seats from satellites costing $0.01, $2.20, $16.50, $109, and $530.

Turn $10 Into a $2,100 POWERFEST Ticket in Mere Minutes

POWERFEST SPINS give you a different route into the biggest tournaments on the POWERFEST schedule, and only cost $10 to enter. The three-handed hyper-turbo sit & go tournaments have a randomly selected prize pool. You will play for $20 cash most of the time, but these special SPINS also award POWERFEST ticket worth between $33 and $2,100.

MultiplierFrequency in 1M games1st place prize
21050$2,100 POWERFEST ticket
105100$1,050 POWERFEST ticket
53250$530 POWERFEST ticket
32500$320 POWERFEST ticket
10.93,000$109 POWERFEST ticket
5.5123,391$55 POWERFEST ticket
3.3240,755$33 POWERFEST ticket
2631,954$20 cash

Help Yourself to up to €40 Worth of SPINS and MTT Tickets

Download partypoker via PokerNews, create your free account, and make a deposit of at least $10 to receive €40 worth of SPINS and MTT tickets over the course of a week. Check out the list below to see what goodies are waiting for you:

Deposit $10 to receive $10 in tickets over the course of a week:

Deposit $20 and receive $30 worth of tickets over the course of a week:

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Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor

Matthew Pitt hails from Leeds, West Yorkshire, in the United Kingdom, and has worked in the poker industry since 2008, and worked for PokerNews since 2010. In September 2010, he became the editor of PokerNews. Matthew stepped away from live reporting duties in 2015, and now concentrates on his role of Senior Editor for the PokerNews.

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