Rasmus Sihvonen Leads Final 46 Players at Break

Finland’s Rasmus Sihvonen led the way at the break with 485,000 in chips. Sihvonen had two cashes at the 2025 OlyBet Showdown Vilnius Ace Breaker coming into today and is looking to make a bigger splash in the Main Event. On Jan. 29, Sihvonen snagged ninth place in the Event #17: €250 NLH Deepstack for €510 before taking third place last night in the Event #23: €150 NLH OlyBet x Euroleague Premium Sponsorship Celebration for €1,580.

Meanwhile, United Kingdom’s Gordan Goodall arrived with 2025 OlyBet Showdown Vilnius Ace Breaker trophy winner Ian Morris a few days ago and is now in position to make history as he is second place with 46 players remaining at the break on Day 2 of the 2025 OlyBet Showdown Vilnius Ace Breaker €555 Main Event with 424,000 in chips.

Lithuania’s Lukas Kviecinskas, who held the chip lead as of the last break, is just a blind behind with 418,000 with Darius Liesis (350,000), Aklilu Laitinen (340,000), and Darius Kvedaras (333,000) in the top five as well. Check out some of the biggest stacks of the room below:

PlacePlayerCountryChipsBig Blinds
1Finland Rasmus SihvonenFinland485,00097
2United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Gordon GoodallUnited Kingdom424,00085
3Lithuania Lukas KviecinskasLithuania418,00084
4Latvia Raivis PucursLatvia380,00076
5Lithuania Nerius RutkauskasLithuania360,00072
6Lithuania Darius LiesisLithuania350,00070
7Finland Aklilu LaitinenFinland340,00068
8Lithuania Darius KvedarasLithuania333,00067
9Lithuania Paulius ZakasLithuania280,00056
10Lithuania Egidijus OleinikLithuania265,00053
Gordon Goodall2025 OlyBet Showdown Vilnius Ace Breaker
Gordon Goodall

Share this article

Link copied!

About the author

Author

Jason Glatzer

Jason Glatzer is a seasoned poker player, journalist, commentator, and content creator with over a decade of experience in the industry. His journey in poker began in the 1980's playing for pennies on kitchen tables and enjoying stud game in the 1990s in Atlantic City, before transitioning to online poker in the early 2000s. Glatzer's career in poker media took off at PocketFives, which led to opportunities with PokerNews and other prominent poker media outlets. Throughout his career, he has covered major poker events, and has contributed to various poker publications as a writer, editor, and live reporter.