Przemyslaw Piotrowski opened to 700 and Nico Kuan called in the small blind. Matthias de Meulder squeezed all in for 4,200 in the big blind and Piotrowski quickly got out of the way. According to the colleagues of PokerCity, the two Dutchmen exchanged some table talk and Kuan then called with the 
.
De Meulder had received the call he wanted, holding 
, but the board ran out 
to send the Belgian to the rail.
The screens have been updated once again and make for 95 entries in total. This includes several players on their second bullet and the three digits in terms of participation may very well reached over the course of the next few hours still.
Juha Helppi and Tom Hall entered after dinner and took seats right next to each other on the table of Julian Stuer and Rens Feenstra. The player in under the gun raised to 600 and Hall three-bet to 1,650 to get called by the initial raiser. Halls first continuation bet on the 
flop, but the 3,600 on the 
turn did the trick to enforce a fold from the player in under the gun.
After a raise and three callers, Jorryt van Hoof squezed all in for 14,900 out of the big blind. Only Daniel Dvoress looked him up and they turned over their cards:
Dvoress: 
van Hoof:
The board ran out 
and the Dutchman will surely reenter either today or tomorrow.
Zeus-Jan Post was all in for just 3,625 chips and held the 
. His opponent called with Ks,Jh], but the board ran out ten-high to give the Dutchman an urgently needed double up.
As previously mentioned, Marcel Vonk reentered and has taken the former seat of Martin Finger to rejoin the action on the one outer table.
Below are some further assorted counts.
Level: 5
Blinds: 150/300
Ante: 25
The players are heading into a one-hour dinner break.
"Second bullet, I busted over there," Martin Finger grinned after being seated next to Joep van den Bijgaart. Both played the last hand of the level but nothing special came out of it before they headed into the dinner break.
Players have the option to purchase one reentry per day, making for a total of five bullets if required. One on each starting day and then another before the start of Day 2 on Wednesday. This certainly explains why some of the pros take a very aggressive approach early into the tournament.
The seat of Marcel Vonk was empty and he had just purchased the second bullet shortly before the end of level four. Rens Feenstra confirmed that it was Julian Stuer who had received the chips and the German was also involved into a hand with Niels van Leeuwen as well.
Until the 
river, a pot of around 8,000 chips emerged and Stuer pushed all in. Van Leeuwen had around 16,600 chips behind and eventually called for his tournament life only to muck immediately when Stuer showed him the 
for a flopped straight.
The bustout of Vonk was a copy of the situation according to Stuer, who jammed the river of a queen-high board for effectively 15,000 into a pot of 6,000. Vonk called with pocket aces only to see the German turn over 
for a flush.
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