2024 Australian Poker Open

$1,500 Platinum Player Championships
Day: 2
Event Info

2024 Australian Poker Open

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
k4
Prize
248,000 AUD
Event Info
Buy-in
1,500 AUD
Prize Pool
1,218,100 AUD
Entries
937
Level Info
Level
31
Blinds
200,000 / 400,000
Ante
400,000
Players Info - Day 2
Entries
118
Players Left
10

Hasan Onay Looks For APO Double on Day 2 of $1,500 Platinum Player Championships

Hasan Onay
Hasan Onay

After five opening flights of the $1,500 Platinum Player Championships, the time has finally come to play down to a winner. A total of 937 entrants over the last five days created a prize pool of AUD $1,218,100 more than doubling the original guarantee.

At stake today will be a sizeable first-place prize, to be announced along with full payouts as play begins at 12 p.m. local time, plus the coveted Australian Poker Open trophy.

It is sure to be another exciting day at Doltone House Western Sydney at Club Marconi, where Minkyu Jun leads the remaining 118 survivors as the only player above 1,500,000 chips. In all, five players will return to the felt with seven-figure stacks. Everyone has been paid out a minimum prize of $2,300, returning to action in the money and looking to earn a spot at the final table.

Among the top stacks heading into Day 2 is Hasan Onay, fresh off his victory in the Australian Poker Open Main Event on Sunday for AUS $284,480. Onay defeated 549 entrants to claim the trophy, and now has a chance at another deep run with 143 big blinds.

Day 2 Top 10 Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChip CountBig Blinds
1Minkyu JunAustralia1,521,000152
2Hasan OnayAustralia1,433,000143
3Chris MoussaAustralia1,243,000124
4Greg DavisonAustralia1,078,000108
5Justin WooAustralia1,000,000100
6Ken DemlakianAustralia1,000,000100
7Tty LyAustralia969,00097
8Campbell AshtonAustralia928,00093
9Shane PearceAustralia916,00092
10Jason PritchardAustralia835,00084
Australian Poker Open Trophy
Australian Poker Open Trophy

Day 1a was the quickest flight to finish, playing into the money on Level 15. That is where play will resume, with 25:00 left on the level at blinds of 5,000/10,000 and a 10,000 big blind ante. Levels will now be 60 minutes long, with breaks scheduled after every two hours of play.

Don’t miss a minute of the action, as play will be streamed on the Australian Poker Open Twitch channel starting on a 30-minute delay at 12:30 p.m. local time. The PokerNews live reporting team will also have full coverage, as we get set to crown the latest champion here in Sydney.

Tags: Chris MoussaGreg DavisonHasan OnayJason PritchardJustin WooKen DemlakianMinkyu JunShane PearceTty Ly