Play resumes in one hour with the remaining seven players who are all fighting for the �40,000 first-place prize.
2014 World Poker Tour National Valkenburg
The biggest pot of the tournament just played out and on the turn Niels van Leeuwen was one card away from having half the chips in play with six players remaining. The river however saved Pim van Wieringen who found a way to chop this following hand to stay alive.
Van Wieringen raised to 80,000 from the cutoff and Van Leeuwen three-bet from the button to 210,000. The action folded back to Van Wieringen who opted to four-bet making it 465,000 total.
Van Leeuwen gave it some thought before moving all in and Van Wieringen seemed far from happy but eventually he made the call to put his tournament life at risk in a pot worth over 4.2 million chips.
Van Leeuwen:
Van Wieringen:
The board ran out and the straight on the board probably made Van Leeuwen's stomach turn. Van Wieringen seemed to be in shock as he pulled back the chips that almost belonged to Van Leeuwen.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Niels van Leeuwen |
4,300,000
300,000
|
300,000 |
Pim van Wieringen |
2,100,000
-300,000
|
-300,000 |
We caught the action on the turn when the board read and Ronald Keijzer bet 170,000 into Marcel Luske. Luske called from the button and on the river the hit.
Keijzer moved all in and Luske tanked for a bit before standing up, announcing 'call' and slamming his on the table with a smile. Keijzer showed and the pot was chopped up.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Ronald Keijzer |
2,300,000
-750,000
|
-750,000 |
Marcel Luske |
960,000
215,000
|
215,000 |
Danny Op t Hof moved all in for about 550,000 chips and Pim van Wieringen made the call holding the strongest hand in poker.
Van Wieringen:
Op t Hof:
The board ran out and Op t Hof hit the rail in eighth place for �5,459 while Van Wieringen edges closer and closer to becoming the chip leader.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Pim van Wieringen |
2,400,000
1,145,000
|
1,145,000 |
Danny op t Hof | Busted |
Marcel Luske is not going anywhere just yet! While the Flying Dutchman had been short for quite some time he's back in contention now after tripling up through Joep van den Bijgaart and Danny op t Hof.
Luske moved all in before the flop for 195,000 chips and from his left it was Van den Bijgaart who made the call. Op t Hof re-shoved for around 700,000 chips and Van den Bijgaart folded.
Op t Hof:
Luske:
The board ran out and the ace on the flop kept Luske alive!
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Joep van den Bijgaart | 800,000 | |
Marcel Luske |
745,000
385,000
|
385,000 |
Danny op t Hof |
620,000
-470,000
|
-470,000 |
For very little chips Marcel Luske was just all in on a flop against Niels van Leeuwen who mad the call.
Van Leeuwen:
Luske:
The board ran out , and the king on the river kept Luske alive.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Niels van Leeuwen | 4,000,000 | |
Marcel Luske | 360,000 |
Thomas Brader has just managed to double up again and this time it was Joep van den Bijgaart who had to hand over some of his precious chips.
Brader ended up all in before the flop for 310,000 chips and the showdown went as following.
Brader:
Van den Bijgaart:
The board ran out and Brader doubled up again.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Joep van den Bijgaart |
800,000
-490,000
|
-490,000 |
Thomas Brader |
700,000
310,000
|
310,000 |
Thomas Brader moved all in from the hijack for 160,000 chips and Niels van Leeuwen called from the small blind.
Brader:
Van Leeuwen:
The board ran out and Brader managed to find a double up as eight players still remain.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Niels van Leeuwen |
4,000,000
-120,000
|
-120,000 |
Thomas Brader |
390,000
110,000
|
110,000 |
The World Poker Tour is providing a live stream of the final table with English commentary that has just started.
While you're following our live updates you can also tune into the stream and see if Marcel Luske will be able to pull of a comeback to win the first ever WPT in the Netherlands. The Flying Dutchman is facing very tough competition, as Niels van Leeuwen has a big chip lead.