If you lose the second cat, you'll be fine. Your car wont register that big on the butt dyno that's all, but you'll gain better flow up top where we need the power the most. Don't get too caught up in the "back pressure" hype as it's not all it's cracked up to be. Rule of thumb......for NA apps, retaining some back pressure is recommended for cars with very little torque. Since our motors are pretty torquey compared to other 4 cylinder 2.0 liters, I think we can get away with losing a cat and the resonator. For Turbo apps with a, small turbo, you'll want to remove the cats and resonators for better top end flow and since you're turbo'd, torque isn't a problem. With a big turbo, you'll want to keep one of the cats to keep some of that back pressure for slightly quicker spoolup.
Of course, these are just my thoughts and some what I've read. It's come to my understanding that these rules mainly, only apply to optimal street driven cars. And of course, as always.........each to their own.