Peter Bogulski gave quite the speech about small armies and making the Seneca Nation great again before pushing all in for 300,000.
Dan Wagner called with the 
in the big blind.
Bogulski had the 
monster, but little chance against the hot running Wagner after the 
flop. No queen on the 
turn or 
river sent Bogulski and the army back to his suite upstairs at the Seneca Niagara Resort Hotel & Casino having finished eighth.
Things heated up when Nicholas Potwora bet 65,000 into a 
board to the turn heads up with Cameron Bartolotta. Bartolotta added 100,000 more to the bet and Potwora made the call.
Bartolotta almost beat the dealer to the table shoving all in on the 
river and Potwora went deep into the tank. After apologizing for taking a few minutes to think, Potwora called. He mucked when Bartolotta turned over the 
set.
Bartolotta's latest double has him pushing up close to one million chips now and left Potwora picking up the shattered pieces of his once much healthier stack.
Level: 26
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 4,000
Card dead from the outset of the final table, Brian Bowen finally picked a hand and went with it, open-shoving for almost 300,000.
Mark Allott was the only caller and turned over the 
immediately. Bowen was in a classic race for his tournament life with the 
, but fell behind on the 
flop.
The turn had Bowen calling for the queen, but the 
river bore no resemblance and he hit the rail ninth.
Things got serious when Dan Wagner led a 
flop for 84,000 from the cutoff, heads up with Sean Gomez on the button. Gomez called and after Wagner checked the 
turn, Gomez bet 110,000.
Wagner called and checked again on the 
river. This time Gomez bet 250,000, which would make it a one million chip pot should Wagner call.
Wagner looked Gomez up and down before taking a breath and making the call. Gomez showed the for ace-high and Wagner took it down with the 
third pair.
With that, Wagner crossed the three-million-chip mark and extended his lead.
Veerab Zakarian has been the most active player at the table so far, and after doubling up Cameron Bartolotta early to drop to the bottom of the counts, he's climbed back to the top half of the leaderboard.
Mark Allott has seen his stock drop a little, and although he still sits with more than one million in chips he's trending downwards.
It looked like a battle of the blinds was about to heat up between the two when Allott bet 92,000 into Zakarian on a 
flop, but they checked down the 
turn and river.
Zakarian took it down with the 
against Allott's 
to continue recent trends.
Level: 25
Blinds: 15,000/30,000
Ante: 4,000
Veerab Zakarian open-shoved early and Jay Clark tanked out a call on the button with the .
Zakarian had the 
and didn't have to sweat much after the 
flop. The 
runout missed Clark and Zakarian doubled through to climb out of the basement.
Cameron Bartolotta has struck first blood here at this final table.
Veerab Zakarian made it 54,000 and Bartolotta shipped it in for 337,000 total. Zakarian tanked it out, but made the call with the and Bartolotta had him dominated holding the 
.
The 
made a Bartolotta double almost a lock and the turn sealed it. Bartolotta made a flush on the 
river to pour salt in the wound and Zakarian was left with just 280,000.
He's the shorty now with Bartolotta chipping up back into contention.
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