Dutch poker player Ivo Peters went all-in for his remaining 276,000 chips all-in and was called by Romania's Alexandru László made the call from Romania and we saw this showdown:
Peters:
László:
The board proved to be very friendly for Peters who doubled up after his hand held.
Players eliminated just before the dinner break included Germany's Volkan Alkan (40th place - €795), Poland's Alan Igor Sabok (39th place - €912), Germany's Huseyin Arkun (38th place - €912), and Michael Bauer (37th place €912).
The players at the remaining four tables are now on a 45 minute dinner break. Many players plan to fill up at the buffet, which is free for all poker players. Other players remaining are opting for the upscale King's Casino restaurant.
A couple of weeks ago, Germany's Elena Litvinyuk won the WSOP Circuit King's Casino Women's Event for €2,331. Litvinyuk and her friends around King's Casino were all hoping she would improve on that cash in the PokerNews Cup Main Event.
The dreams of Litvinyuk and her friends are over as she was just eliminated from the tournament in 41st place. In the bustout hand, the action folded around to Litvinyuk in the small blind who jammed for about 225,000 chips all-in with . Normally a player would feel good about this jam from the small blind, since even if called it is usually a coin flip or someone calling with ace rag with a kicker lower than a seven.
The player in the big blind, however, woke up with . Litvinyuk was very behind before the flop and was unable to improve her hand with the help of the board.
King's Casino regular Roman Cieslik entertained us yesterday in Day 1C when he went all-in blind five hands in a row. When he was finally called, he was ahead in the hand only to lose to a two outer. Cieslik, however, ran a little better in Day 1D and is one of the players still in contention in Day 2.
Cieslik was just caught doing a lap around the room after going all-in blind and getting called. When he got back to the table, he learned he doubled up to 500,000 chips at the expense of Gerhard Böck when his held against his opponent's .
Usually when a player has less than two big blinds left, there days are numbered. Sometimes, an epic comeback can also take place.
Sanji Bastian Bhatia is hoping for the latter as he just minutes ago had less chips to survive even one orbit. He doubled up twice to get to around 250,000 chips or eight big blinds. His second double-up was against Denmark's Thomas Pedersen when his held against his opponent's .
Level 21 began about 10 minutes ago with blinds at 15,000/30,000 and an ante of 4,000. The average stack is at around 19.5 big blinds at 583,566 chips.
Players will have a dinner break after the blind level is completed in 35 minutes with many already planning for the buffet or the upscale restaurant here at King's Casino.
We just learned that BKRF Investments, who recently hopped into the chip lead, is currently unable to see well. He broke his glasses and used his last pair of contacts. He can see his cards if he brings them very close to his face, but he can't see the cards on the board. Some of the friendlier players on the table have been telling him what is on the board, while others are less forgiving of the situation and are getting aggravated.
We overheard him telling one of his friends they should head to Munich if he makes Day 3 to pick up a pair of glasses or contact lenses.
board proved to be very friendly for Peters who doubled up after his hand held.
held against his opponent's 
.
