continued his hot streak with his first Pro Tour top eight since 1999. Tournament data Prize pool: $240,245 Players: 387 Format: Time Spiral Block Constructed Head Judge: Sheldon Menery Top 8 Final standings Grands Prix – Stockholm, Columbus, Strasbourg, Montreal GP Stockholm (5–6 May) Format: Limited Attendance: 713 Nicolay Potovin André Müller Kenji Tsumura Oliver Oks Bas Postema Thomas Refsdal Klaus Jöns Samuel Korsell GP Columbus (19–20 May) Format: Legacy Attendance: 883 Steve Sadin Owen Turtenwald Bill Stark Max Tietze Gadiel Szleifer Paul Nicolo Ryan Trepanier Michael Belfatto GP Strasbourg (19–20 May) Format: Block Constructed Attendance: 1155 Tomoharu Saitou Raul Porojan Shouta Yasooka Florian Pils Christoph Huber Klaus Jöns Petr Martinek Stefan Heigerer GP Montreal (23–24 June) Format: Block Constructed Attendance: 739 Celso Zampere Jr. Paul Cheon Guillaume Wafo-Tapa Kenji Tsumura Gabriel Schwarz Koutarou Ootsuka Jason Imperiale Shouta Yasooka Pro Tour – San Diego (29 June – 1 July 2007) Pro Tour San Diego was the inaugural and as yet only event for the Two-Headed Giant format at the Pro Tour level. Chris Lachmann and Jacob van Lunen won the tournament, both in their first Pro Tour, playing an innovative sliver strategy. They won the elimination bracket in a combined nine turns making it the shortest semi-final and final ever. Tournament data Prize pool: $240,500 Players: 390 (195 teams) Format: Two-Headed Giant Booster Draft (Time Spiral-Planar Chaos-Future Sight) Head Judge: Toby Elliott Top 4 Final standings Grand Prixs – San Francisco, Florence GP San Francisco (25–26 August) Format: Block Constructed Attendance: 672 Luis Scott-Vargas Jonathan Stocks Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa Brett Blackmann David Irvine Andrew Walden Zack Smith Paul Cheon GP Florence (8–9 September) Format: Block Constructed Attendance: 1082 Masami Kaneko André Coimbra Marco Cammilluzzi Mido Kagawa Armin Birner Manuel Bucher Rasmus Sibast Ronald Guetl Pro Tour – Valencia (12–14 October 2007) Pro Tour Valencia began with a bumpy start. The first day of play to be canceled due to flooding. On the other two days the schedule had to be altered somewhat, including additional rounds on Saturday and three rounds on Sunday before Top 8. In the end, Frenchman Remi Fortier defeated Germany's André Müller in the final, making Valencia the third consecutive extended Pro Tour to be won by a French player. Tournament data Prize pool: $240,245 Players: 424 Format: Extended Head Judge: Jaap Brouwer Top 8 Final standings Grand Prixs – Brisbane, Bangkok, Krakow, Kitakyuushuu, Daytona