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The poker world has said goodbye to Nic Szeremeta who passed away on January 25, aged 77-years-old.

Late Night Poker

The sad news of Szeremeta’s death was announced by his daughters, Eve and Kate, on his Facebook page late on February 5.

“It is with a heavy heart that we have to announce that our wonderful dad, Nic Szeremeta, passed away on Monday 25th January 2021. This was unexpected and came as a complete shock to us as we’re sure it will be to all who knew him.”

Szeremeta had only updated his Facebook status on the afternoon of January 24. His funeral took place on February 8th. The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic restrictions prevented the poker community from attending the service, but many tuned in via a stream.

You can’t help but feel Szeremeta would have enjoyed a wry smile at the fact people were using technology to pay their respects. He was, after all, a major part of the famous Late Night Poker, a show that used under-table cameras to view players’ hole cards.

Late Night Poker

Late Night Poker launched in July 1999 and it quickly gained a cult following. The show saw such luminaries as Joe Beevers, Barny Boatman, Ross Boatman, Ram Vaswani, Simon Trumper, and Surinder Sunar, take to the felt with hole cards. Late Night Poker was the show that introduced the UK to the now late poker legends that were Liam Flood, Dave “El Blondie” Colclough, and Series 1 champion Dave “Devilfish” Ulliott.

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Szeremeta was part of the iconic Late Night Commentary team with Jesse May, but his involvement in the groundbreaking show was much more than that.

“I actually formatted the whole tournament for them,” explained Szeremeta in a PokerNews-exclusive interview in 2006. “They had no idea what they were doing and I introduced them to the concept of a televised tournament which I had been trying to get off the ground for at least five years.”

His commentary style allowed the tension and images tell the story and was the perfect foil for the much more vocal May.

Late Night Poker aside, Szeremeta was a keen and talented poker player who played regularly for 50-years. He racked up cashes in 12 different countries, including the Netherlands were he won the Limit Seven Card Stud event – his PokerNews-exclusive interview in 2006favourite game – at the 1995 Amsterdam Masters. Szeremeta had more than $200,000 in live cashes.

He also launched, ran, and edited Poker Europa Magazine. Szeremeta was certainly a man of many talents.

The thoughts of everyone at PokerNews are with Szeremeta’s family and friends at this difficult time.

Late Night Poker
Created by	Presentable
Starring	Jesse May Nic Szeremeta Barny Boatman Lucy Rokach Victoria Coren Gary Jones Richard Orford
Country of origin	United Kingdom
No. of series	10
Production
Running time	60–90 minutes
Release
Original network	Channel 4
Original release	17 July 1999 – 6 December 2011
External links
Website

300 daily free spins coin master. Late Night Poker is a British television series that helped popularize poker in the 2000s. It used 'under the table' cameras that enabled the viewer to see each player's cards.

The show originally ran for six series between 1999 and 2002. After a couple of spin-off series, Late Night Poker Ace and Late Night Poker Masters, it returned in 2008.

Late Night Poker 2011[edit]

The series returned to Channel 4 for its 10th series in 2011. Mecca bingo free spin wheel. Sponsored by Gala Coral Group, 32 players competed for the $150,000 first prize. Commentary on the series was provided by two of the UK's top poker professionals, Victoria Coren and James Akenhead.

Some of the top players in action were Luke Schwartz, Roberto Romanello, Vanessa Selbst, Jake Cody, James Bord and Liv Boeree. The field contained five former Late Night Poker champions, Dave Ulliott (also known as Devilfish), Simon Trumper, Padraig Parkinson, Peter Costa and John Duthie.

The series was broadcast on Tuesday nights after midnight from 3 October – 6 December 2011.

History[edit]

Back in 1999, the Cardiff-based television production company Presentable approached Channel 4 with the idea of producing a series in the form of a poker tournament. At the time, poker had never been shown on UK TV. Channel 4 commissioned the series and Late Night Poker was born.

The first series aired in July 1999 and very quickly built a cult audience. Viewers were captivated by the dark, smoky, intimate studio atmosphere and the quirky characters of the professional poker players sat around the table. The variation of poker they were playing was No Limit Texas Hold'Em, a variation relatively unknown in the UK at the time.

The first series was won by Dave Ulliott who became the UK's first poker celebrity. Other players who became regulars on the series included Series 2 winner, Simon Trumper, Surinder Sunar, Liam Flood, Dave Colclough, Kourosh and the 4 players known collectively as the Hendon Mob, Joe Beevers, Barny Boatman, Ross Boatman and Ram Vaswani.

A celebrity version of the show was produced on 12 October 2000, featuring (in finishing order from 1st to 7th place) Anthony Holden, Al Alvarez, Martin Amis, Victoria Coren, Patrick Marber, Stephen Fry and Ricky Gervais. This led into the creation of spin-off series Celebrity Poker Club on Challenge in 2003.

Late Night Poker ran for six series from 1999 until 2002. A couple of spin-off series, Late Night Poker Ace and Late Night Poker Masters were aired between 2005 and 2007. In 2008, Late Night Poker returned for its 7th series and continued annually until 2011.

Crew[edit]

An integral part of the series were the tournament referee and dealers. From the very start of Late Night Poker, experienced referee, Austrian Thomas Kremser has presided over the action. In the early series, he was accompanied by dealers Marina Kremser and Peter Schmid, and, later on, Stevie Pollak, who replaced Schmid.

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The commentary on Late Night Poker has at times created as much interest as the action on the table. In the first few series, the commentators were Jesse May and Nic Szeremeta. Jesse actually appeared in the first series as a player under the pseudonym 'Mickey Dane'.

Other commentators in the series have included Barny Boatman, Lucy Rokach, Victoria Coren, Gary Jones and Richard Orford. For the 10th series, the commentators were Victoria Coren and James Akenhead.

Format[edit]

In the 10th series, there were four heats of eight players with the players finishing 1st and 2nd in each heat qualifying for the final. The winners of each heat started the final with 50,000 in chips, whil