Jack Hinchey, one of the two remaining Canadians at this final table, hails from the province of Ontario where he manages a pump and electric motor service. An old-school Stud player who, for obvious reasons, started playing in the real world, Hinchey battled his way through this immense field before traveling all the way here to Barcelona to show these online young guns a thing or two about poker off the virtual felt.

Piotr Stanislaw of Poland came back from the dinner break in dire need of resuscitation. He got exactly that a moment ago when he got all-in pre-flop racing A J agains the pocket sixes of Bjorn Van Bavel.

With Stanislaw's tournament life on the line the flop came down A Q 2, nailing the aces for the all-in player and leaving the pocket sixes in terrible shape. The turn and river came T K and Stanislaw finishes the hand with the broadway straight to double up to over $70,000.

The remaining six players are back from the break and ready to continue down the road to an eventual winner. Stay tuned as we chronicle their journey.

Do the Bart-Man!

PL.com first met this young Dutchman when he narrowly missed the final table at the recent EPT San Remo main event, the first EPT event to take place on Italian soil. Wetsteijn finished 15th in Italy, which was good for €17,600.

Playing under the name MrMr82 on Pacific Poker, Wetsteijn is known for his sportsmanlike conduct at the table. Although seeming to play a solid if somewhat conservative game, Bart has shown he has what it takes to make moves when he has to.

There are just a few minutes left in the dinner break and as we prepare for the return of the final six players we thought we'd fill you in on what we know about them. Stay tuned and keep an eye out for these bite-sized bios which will be interspersed among the hand reports.

We've just received word that the six remaining players are now on dinner break. Check back in an hour for poker action from the Castle.

In a battle of the Dutchmen Bjorn Van Bavel just doubled through Bert van Doesburg. Van Bavel held pocket fours to van Doesburg's A J.

The board came 6 6 3 9 8 and Van Bavel is still very much alive with just over $100,000 now.

German Mark Roessler has dodged a few bullets tonight but he just got hit by a stroke of bad fortune.

In the hand Jack Hinchey holding K 3 and Roessler holding J 8 limp to a flop of J 9 2. Roessler makes the initial bet of $10,000, but Hinchey reraises with nothing but king-high. Roessler makes the correct read and goes all-in for his last $60,000.

It's $30,000 more for Hinchey to call and eventually the Canadian does, indeed, call.

The turn comes Q giving Hinchey a straight draw and the river falls 10 to complete the straight.

Roessler is out in seventh in a bit of a nasty hand. Even Hinchey is shaking his head at the surprising turn of events.

"Some call it poker but I think it was a donkey play," exclaims Roessler in an exit interview.

We've just noticed a certain Annette Obrestad in the audience. Obrestad was the 2007 WSOPE Main Event champion and is one of the best online poker players in the world. Obrestad is most likely there to root for Canadian Michael Lawson, who is a close friend.

Bart Wetsteijn has A 9 and opts to bet. Mark Roessler has K 3 and, for some reason, decides to ship it all-in for approximately $50,000. Wetsteijn thinks for a few minutes but eventually makes the call.

The board comes K J 10 2 4 and Roessler spikes a king to survive.