Venetian Blackjack Tournament Rules

We were honored to be selected by The Venetian Las Vegas as the charitable beneficiary of a Blackjack Tournament they put together on Saturday, June 17^th. Our very own Matthew McConaughey hosted the event, which was an exclusive gathering for some of the hotel and casino’s special guests. Attendees included actress Ali Larter (“Resident Evil: The Final Chapter”), Hayes MacArthur (“Angie Tribeca”), Country singer Jack Ingram, and Butch Gilliam of CNBC’s “West Texas Investors Club.” The event’s menu featured such delicacies as poached truffle egg custard with caviar and wagyu beef tartare. In addition to his hosting duties, McConaughey also served as Auctioneer for the evening, bringing in some additional funds by auctioning off enticing packages such as premiere tickets for his upcoming film, The Dark Tower. We want to sincerely thank The Venetian Las Vegas for executing a flawless, fun-filled event and for being such a generous supporter of JKL!

Venetian Blackjack Tournament Rules 2019

Here we teach you how to master Blackjack Tournaments. Learn the best strategy for blackjack tournament games & how to get the best value during events. Tournament Details - 50K Blackjack Tournament - Venetian. Game: Blackjack Prize Pool: $ 50,000.00 1st Place: $ 25,000.00 Entry Fee: $ 500.00. Blackjack rules differ among different casinos. So, for example, if you plan on playing Blackjack at the Venetian Casino in Las Vegas, you should find out the rules of the various blackjack games offered there and practice that particular game. I play the Blackjack game at the Venetian, which offers Surrender and pays 3:2 on Blackjack. Online Blackjack Tournaments - Rules & Strategy for Tournaments. Blackjack Tournaments have been around for several years at both land-based and online casinos. They’re adored by Blackjack fans for a handful of reasons. But ultimately, they’re playing quite often because they’re immensely fun and have just the right prize pool to match! The Venetian offers very poor BJ game conditions which can be effortlessly avoided by playing elsewhere. In the old days we called places like that 'Burn Joints'. Why anyone would choose to put their Benjamins on the felt in such a place would mystify me - if I didn't understand that most players fail to distinguish good games from bad games.