The second level of the day has just started a few minutes ago and the field is already reduced to the last 91 hopefuls. Only 87 will make the money and Remi Blanc won't be among them. Blanc was one of two players that bagged up twice but his player ticket was just handed over.
Level: 17
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 1,000
On a 
river and with around 55,000 in the middle already, action was on Martin Kabrhel.
"Journalist!" he said, "I have to play responsible." He bet 19,500.
His opponent thought for a bit. Kabrhel reached out as if to take the pot already and the dealer was on hand to ensure that no such thievery took place.
"Write down that he is playing very good, but very slow."
Eventually, Kabrhel's opponent folded showing the 
.
"What the heck!" exclaimed Kabrhel, "Last time I saw that play? 1968. But I can't complain. I think its the fold of the day!"
While Martin Kluckner was eliminated, Wolfgang Jeindl recovered earlier losses and doubled through Yordy Bakker. Jeindl had raised to 15,000 from early position and Bakker shoved in the big blind with the superior stack.
Jean Bellance warned Jeindl that he would be calling the clock soon and Jeindl then called all in for 146,000.
Wolfgang Jeindl: 
Yordy Bakker:
The board came 
and Jeindl doubled.
Rokas Barzdzius three-bet all in over a raise to 12,000 by Onkel Otto and the latter called the shove for 55,000.
Barzdzius showed ace-king and Onkel Otto had 
. The board came 
and that was it for the Lithuanian.
The early rise of Petrer Müller continues as he also sent Yaron Kuznik to the rail.
Kuznik shoved from the button with 
and Müller snap-called with pocket aces from the big blind. The board came 
and Kuznik was sent to the rail.
William Oberst had already eliminated a shortstack early on today, but wasn't resting on his laurels and had quickly moved up to 500,000 by the time we arrived at his table.
Oberst raised to 11,500 from the hijack and Paolo Madaudo three-bet all in for 78,000 from the small blind. Oberst called.
Oberst: 
Madaudo: 
It was a race but Oberst would not extend his chiplead any further as the board ran out 
meaning Madaudo doubled up.
Ronald Van De Linde was among the shortest stacks coming back and doubled in the first hand. His comeback was then stopped when he got it in with 
against the 
of Peter Müller. The board came 
and the Dutchman was gone.
Among those to bust early were Deividas Ciakas, Przemyslaw Misztela and Michal Riczak. Tyras Staniukynas was more fortunate, as he doubled his short stack with 
against the of Vorderer. The board came 
and the Lithuanian doubled with trips aces.
With the board reading 
, Goga 27 moved all in and was called by table neighbor and big stack William Oberst.
Goga 27: 
William Oberst:
"He has a lot of outs," someone at the table mentioned and indeed Oberst got there with the 
river. "Oh no," Goga 27 said and left the tournament area.
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