Dario Quattrucci opened to 4,000 before the calling the 22,500 all-in from Event #9: €1,100 NLH Bounty Hunter winner Sergiu Covrig.
Covrig's 
made a pair on the 
flop before his opponent's 
made a flush draw on the 
turn. The river was a red card but it was the 
to give the bracelet winner a double in the second level of the day.
Down to the last 24,000, Fevzi Karademir moved all-in from the cutoff and Vadzim Lipauka flat-called on the button.
Fevzi Karademir: 
Vadzim Lipauka: 
The 
flop provided no help yet but the 
turn improved Karademir to queens and sixes. Nothing changed on the 
river as Karademir held onto his lead.
Ian Bradley opened from under the gun to get called by Ahmad Achegsei only. On the 
flop, Bradley continued for 4,000 to earn a call and fired again the 
turn for 16,000, which Achegsei called.
The 
river was checked by both and Bradley announced ace-high before revealing his 
for a busted double draw. Achegsei had that beat with the 
and earned the pot with his pair of fours.
Jack Sinclair bust early on Day 2 but was able to use his single re-entry to get back in amongst the action. He had already added chips to his fresh starting stack and was able to rake in a few more following an encounter versus Matthew Bushell.
Bushell opened in early position to 5,000 and only Sinclair called.
Sinclair, in the small blind, check-called a 4,500 bet on the 
flop before action checked through on the turn. The river was the 
and Sinclair took the pot after his opponent folded to his bet of 4,000.
Level: 9
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 2,000
Players are ready to go for their first 20-minute break of the day.
There are 383 players out of the 625 entries remaining, with late registration period open until Level 12.
Jelle Moene got his stack of around 90,000 in before the flop after table big stack Jovan Kenjic had squeezed to 20,000. The quick call followed to create the following showdown.
Jelle Moene: 
Jovan Kenjic: 
The 
board improved Kenjic to aces and fives, sending Moene to the rail.
With just 16,000 behind on the 
river, Tony Tran called all-in when facing the shove by Peter Reck. The latter showed for aces full and Tran briefly flashed 
for trips nines to bow out.
Alexey Losev opened to 4,000 and received one caller. Michal Mrakes then three-bet jammed for 40,600 and Losey moved all-in over the top to isolate successfully.
Michal Mrakes: 
Alexey Losev:
The Czech regular at King's Resort found no help on the 
board and that spelled the end for Mrakes.
button in Safari
