Main Event Day 2 | 2016 World Poker Tour Amsterdam

Table	Seat	Player	Country	Chip Count	Big Blinds
30	1	Jonathan Rozema	Netherlands	52,000	9
30	2	Yigit Aktulga	Turkey	250,000	42
30	3	Clyde Tjauw Foe	Netherlands	121,000	20
30	4	Kacper Pyzara	Poland	517,000	86
30	5	Silvio Walter	Netherlands	140,000	23
30	6	Pierre Neuville	Belgium	49,000	8
30	7	Maikel Muis	Netherlands	314,000	52

31	1	Senh Ung	United Kingdom	306,000	51
31	2	Jason Wheeler	United States	318,000	53
31	3	Adriaan de Raad	Netherlands	332,000	55
31	4	Fabian Chauriye	France	128,000	21
31	5	Manuel Bevand	France	280,000	47
31	6	Andreas Høivold	Norway	153,000	26
31	7	Hans Bosman	Netherlands	125,000	21
31	8	Lennart Vallo	Denmark	352,000	59

32	1	Mark Lane	United Kingdom	112,000	19
32	2	Patrick Lin	Netherlands	207,000	35
32	3	Mark McGovern	United Kingdom	122,000	20
32	4	Jasper Meijer	Netherlands	366,000	61
32	5	Mathijs Hagenouw	Netherlands	296,000	49
32	6	Giacomo Fundaro	Italy	33,000	6
32	7	Tomas Fara	Czech Republic	71,000	12
32	8	Kees Alblas	Netherlands	539,000	90

33	1	Matt Davenport	United Kingdom	327,000	55
33	2	Fraser Macintyre	United Kingdom	130,000	22
33	3	Andjelko Andrejevic	Serbia	336,000	56
33	4	Gill Harpreet	Canada	165,000	28
33	5	Arnaud Peyroles	France	464,000	77
33	6	Adam Martinsson	Sweden	54,000	9
33	7	Anthony Zinno	United States	514,000	86
33	8	Emrah Cakmak	France	504,000	84

34	1	Farid Chati	Netherlands	546,000	91
34	2	Marcel Lüske	Netherlands	220,000	37
34	3	Yiannis Liperis	United Kingdom	59,000	10
34	4	Felipe Ramos	Brazil	384,000	64
34	5	Joep van den Bijgaart	Netherlands	316,000	53
34	6	Roger Peetoom	Netherlands	54,000	9
34	7	Kai Lehto	Finland	112,000	19
34	8	Fernando Garcia	Spain	334,000	56

Table

Seat

Player

Country

Chip Count

Big Blinds

Jonathan Rozema

Netherlands

52,000

Yigit Aktulga

Turkey

250,000

Clyde Tjauw Foe

Netherlands

121,000

Kacper Pyzara

Poland

517,000

Silvio Walter

Netherlands

140,000

Pierre Neuville

Belgium

49,000

Maikel Muis

Netherlands

314,000

Senh Ung

United Kingdom

306,000

Jason Wheeler

United States

318,000

Adriaan de Raad

Netherlands

332,000

Fabian Chauriye

France

128,000

Manuel Bevand

France

280,000

Andreas Høivold

Norway

153,000

Hans Bosman

Netherlands

125,000

Lennart Vallo

Denmark

352,000

Mark Lane

United Kingdom

112,000

Patrick Lin

Netherlands

207,000

Mark McGovern

United Kingdom

122,000

Jasper Meijer

Netherlands

366,000

Mathijs Hagenouw

Netherlands

296,000

Giacomo Fundaro

Italy

33,000

Tomas Fara

Czech Republic

71,000

Kees Alblas

Netherlands

539,000

Matt Davenport

United Kingdom

327,000

Fraser Macintyre

United Kingdom

130,000

Andjelko Andrejevic

Serbia

336,000

Gill Harpreet

Canada

165,000

Arnaud Peyroles

France

464,000

Adam Martinsson

Sweden

54,000

Anthony Zinno

United States

514,000

Emrah Cakmak

France

504,000

Farid Chati

Netherlands

546,000

Marcel Lüske

Netherlands

220,000

Yiannis Liperis

United Kingdom

59,000

Felipe Ramos

Brazil

384,000

Joep van den Bijgaart

Netherlands

316,000

Roger Peetoom

Netherlands

54,000

Kai Lehto

Finland

112,000

Fernando Garcia

Spain

334,000

Player	Chips	Progress
Farid Chati	546,000 -19,000	-19,000
Kees Alblas	539,000 29,000	29,000
Kacper Pyzara	517,000 187,000	187,000
Anthony Zinno	514,000 114,000	114,000

Emrah Cakmak	504,000 154,000	154,000
Arnaud Peyroles	464,000 214,000	214,000
Felipe Ramos	384,000 204,000	204,000

Jasper Meijer	366,000 196,000	196,000
Lennart Vallo	352,000 12,000	12,000
Andjelko Andrejevic	336,000 336,000	336,000

Fernando Garcia	334,000 -106,000	-106,000
Adriaan de Raad	332,000 127,000	127,000
Matthew Davenport	327,000 27,000	27,000
Jason Wheeler	318,000 123,000	123,000
Joep van den Bijgaart	316,000 136,000	136,000
Maikel Muis	314,000 24,000	24,000
Senh Ung	306,000 32,500	32,500
Mathijs Hagenouw	296,000 88,000	88,000
Manuel Bevand	280,000 -35,000	-35,000
Yigit Aktulga	250,000
Marcel Lüske	220,000 -48,000	-48,000
Patrick Lin	207,000 207,000	207,000
Harpreet Gill	165,000 20,000	20,000
Andreas Høivold	153,000 -80,500	-80,500
Silvio Walter	140,000 140,000	140,000

Player

Chips

Progress

Farid Chati

546,000

-19,000

Kees Alblas

539,000

29,000

Kacper Pyzara

517,000

187,000

Anthony Zinno

514,000

114,000

Emrah Cakmak

504,000

154,000

Arnaud Peyroles

464,000

214,000

Felipe Ramos

384,000

204,000

Jasper Meijer

366,000

196,000

Lennart Vallo

352,000

12,000

Andjelko Andrejevic

336,000

Fernando Garcia

334,000

-106,000

Adriaan de Raad

332,000

127,000

Matthew Davenport

327,000

27,000

Jason Wheeler

318,000

123,000

Joep van den Bijgaart

316,000

136,000

Maikel Muis

314,000

24,000

Senh Ung

306,000

32,500

Mathijs Hagenouw

296,000

88,000

Manuel Bevand

280,000

-35,000

Yigit Aktulga

250,000

Marcel Lüske

220,000

-48,000

Patrick Lin

207,000

Harpreet Gill

165,000

20,000

Andreas Høivold

153,000

-80,500

Silvio Walter

140,000

Day 2 of the World Poker Tour Amsterdam Main Event started out with 163 players, with 30 of them being new entries that signed up just before start of play. The eight levels on the schedule were not enough to play down to the money, as 39 players will return on Friday for Day 3, with just 36 getting paid.

Start-of-day chip leader Piet Bakker didn't have too good of a day. On the first day, everything worked out perfectly for him, but his run good was over on Day 2. He lost several small pots, a big one with kings to aces, and then the last of his chips went in with a wheel versus a higher straight.

Another big stack that didn't last long was Artur Koren. He started out the day fourth in chips, but was gone before the first level was over. He lost with a set twice, lost with two pair against a higher two pair, and went broke with pocket sevens against ace-king. The frustration had never been clearer with Koren as he stormed out the tournament room.

Familiar faces like Jack Salter, Bryan Paris, Steve O'Dwyer, and Joris Ruys all left early on as well.

The biggest uproar in the tournament, and the biggest pot at the time for that matter, was a hand between big stacks Marcel Goldenbelt and Kees Alblas. The two got it in before the flop in a battle of the blinds, with Goldenbelt's ace-king well in front against his neighbors ace-queen. The flop came queen high and gave Alblas a flush draw as well. Two community cards later, it was time for Goldenbelt to hit the rail.

Alblas was the dominant chip leader at that time, but wasn't ready to settle down. To the contrary, he announced "Gas erop!" which is the Dutch equivalent of "Go time!" He kept his word, and for the rest of the day he pushed the action, ending the eight levels of play with 539,000 in chips, third on the leaderboard.

As the day got closer to its finish, players busted left and right. Regulars like Giuseppe Pantaleo, Morten Mortensen, Louis Salter, and Frank Williams departed in the last two levels, and so did fan favorites Raoul Refos, Roberto Truijers, and Thomas Brader.

Farid Chati was short most of the day, but catapulted his stack in the last couple of hands, going from a low point of 13,000 to 70,000 and up to the position of chip leader with 546,000 in a matter of hands. The biggest burst was a double up where he check-raised with trips and shoved all in on the turn against Lennart Vallo, the chip leader at the time. Vallo, in his own words bad at math, made the call with a bare flush draw and missed.

The last hand of the night was an interesting one, too, as longtime player Maikel Muis check-shoved with an open-ended straight-flush draw and found himself up against the top pair and higher flush draw of Matthew Davenport. The eight of diamonds on the turn was the perfect card for Muis as it gave him an unbeatable straight flush.

The last 39 players will return on Friday at 2 p.m. local time and will almost immediately be on the bubble, as just 36 players will cash. Amongst the shorter stacks in the room are Rob Peetoom (54,000), Adam Martinsson (54,000), Jonathan Rozema (52,000), Pierre Neuville (49,000), and Giacomo Fundaro (33,000). If Neuville gets in the money, it will be his 100th career cash, but he might need some shoves to get through before he hits that milestone.

Marcel Lüske (220,000), Manuel Bevand (280,000), Felipe Ramos (384,000), Joep van den Bijgaart (316,000), and Jason Wheeler (318,000) have less to worry about on Day 3. Also still left in the field are six players that bought in for 30 big blinds at the start of the day. Anthony Zinno (514,000), Senh Ung (306,000), Jasper Meijer (366,000), Matthew Davenport (327,000), Emrah Cakmak (544,000), and Arnaud Peyroles (464,000) all increased their starting stacks more than tenfold on Day 2.

Here's what's at stake tomorrow:

Position	Prize	Position	Prize
1	€200,000*	10-12	€14,680
2	€143,300	13-15	€12,050
3	€90,460	16-18	€10,300
4	€67,300	19-21	€9,000
5	€50,518	22-24	€8,025
6	€40,396	25-27	€7,110
7	€33,558	28-36	€6,200
8	€26,900
9	€20,153

*Includes a WPT Tournament of Champions ticket worth $15,000.

Check back with PokerNews.com for continuing coverage of the WPT Amsterdam €3,300 Main Event, as the tournament aims to get down to a final table of six.

Tags: Anthony Zinno Artur Koren Bryan Paris Farid Chati Felipe Ramos Giacomo Fundaro Giuseppe Pantaleo Jack Salter Jason Wheeler Jasper Meijer Joep van den Bijgaart Jonathan Rozema Joris Ruys Kees Alblas Lennart Vallo Louis Salter Maikel Muis Manuel Bevand Marcel Goldenbelt Matthew Davenport Morten Mortensen Pierre Neuville Piet Bakker Raoul Refos Roberto Truijers Steve O'Dwyer Thomas Brader World Poker Tour World Poker Tour Amsterdam WPT