This paper analyzes the second component of the doom loop relation between sovereigns and banks in the Eurozone during the period 2012-2017. The purpose of the study is to see if the increase of sovereign debt increases the banks risk. The paper studies Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain that faced distress during the euro crisis and France, Germany and the Netherlands who were more stable. The study is conducted through a panel regression analysis for the Zscore, representing the bank risk. The results showed that the stable countries of France and the Netherland had an increase in bank risk as sovereign increases their debt bonds while not distressed countries did not. The result shown implies that distressed counties expects to be bailed out by ECB while stable countries does not which makes the second part of the doom loop to be even worse. In conclusion it becomes important for banks to know the intention of their sovereign and the political interventions.