Title: ruling Post by: Cf on October 17, 2009, 11:37:44 AM When at Naps the other day I witnessed many dealer errors, and a lot of rulings were required. This one happened on my tables. What does everyone think should happen here?
It's the crazy rebuy game where you start with 10 big blinds. Most of the table see a flop of J33. Player A bets 500 (from a stack of 1000) and Player B goes all in for 900. It folds all the way back around to Player A, who at this point throws his cards (J4) face up into the middle of the table, without saying call or placing his remaining 500 chip over the line. Player B proudly shows his 10 high, and the dealer awards the pot to Player B. Player A says "wait a minute, i called!" Now, I thought this one was pretty clear cut, but with the amount of arguing it caused maybe not.. Title: Re: ruling Post by: Ironside on October 17, 2009, 11:49:20 AM if he doesnt announce it or put the chips in then his hand is folded when he exposed it
Title: Re: ruling Post by: BulldozerD on October 17, 2009, 12:00:12 PM i'd have thought hand was dead
Title: Re: ruling Post by: bobAlike on October 17, 2009, 12:15:13 PM if he doesnt announce it or put the chips in then his hand is folded when he exposed it This + give him a slap for angle shooting. Title: Re: ruling Post by: gatso on October 17, 2009, 12:36:10 PM how is the hand ever ruled dead here?
both hands are live and A has the option to call or pass it is, just about, possible for it to be ruled a fold if the dealer thinks it was the players inention to pass. however it quite clearly wasn't as no-one ever passes a jack here depending on the house rules (whether or not you are allowed to expose cards) A may also get a penalty after the hand Title: Re: ruling Post by: kukushkin88 on October 17, 2009, 12:45:40 PM if he doesnt announce it or put the chips in then his hand is folded when he exposed it This + give him a slap for angle shooting. No reason at all to think he's angle shooting here. Just looks like he made a mistake. Barring a specific house rule about not exposing your cards he still has the option to call. Title: Re: ruling Post by: doubleup on October 17, 2009, 12:50:15 PM Both hands ruled dead, chips thrown in a bin and both players told to to gtfo and never come back. Title: Re: ruling Post by: gatso on October 17, 2009, 01:10:21 PM if he doesnt announce it or put the chips in then his hand is folded when he exposed it This + give him a slap for angle shooting. No reason at all to think he's angle shooting here. Just looks like he made a mistake. Barring a specific house rule about not exposing your cards he still has the option to call. even if there is a house rule he still has the option to call. that rule only gives the td the option of a penalty, the hand is still live regardless Title: Re: ruling Post by: gatso on October 17, 2009, 01:11:33 PM unless obv they have a rule saying that exposing cards means your hand is dead but then you really shouldn't play there as they're making it up as they go along
Title: Re: ruling Post by: Longy on October 17, 2009, 01:40:03 PM Both hands ruled dead, chips thrown in a bin and both players told to to gtfo and never come back. This, with compulsory vasectomy's to be enforced, so these people can't breed. Title: Re: ruling Post by: Girgy85 on October 17, 2009, 02:13:03 PM Both hands ruled dead, chips thrown in a bin and both players told to to gtfo and never come back. this just made me lol Title: Re: ruling Post by: Ironside on October 17, 2009, 02:40:31 PM Quote Player A, who at this point throws his cards (J4) face up into the middle of the table, without saying call or placing his remaining 500 chip over the line. thats not just exposing the cards though its folding players often do this when they say hey i wasnt stealing i had a hand Title: Re: ruling Post by: Cf on October 17, 2009, 02:47:32 PM it is, just about, possible for it to be ruled a fold if the dealer thinks it was the players inention to pass. however it quite clearly wasn't as no-one ever passes a jack here That's just about the crux of the matter. It's pretty clear given the hands that he intended to call, as obviously no-one passes a jack here. But not all instances will be as obvious as this. Is it really up to the dealer/td to infer what a players intentions were from this? What if he turned over A high? Do we assume that's a call? What if he turns over 4 high? Do we assume that's a fold? I thought this was a clear dead hand. He's thrown his cards over the betting line without announcing an action. To me that's a fold, face up or not. It's not up to the dealer to decide whether you were calling or not based on the action as you could angle shoot like crazy. A lot of players will often bluff, get raised, and throw their hand face up in the middle to show that they were only bluffing or whatever. There has to be one rule here, we can't start basing it on what cards are shown. TD ruled it as a fold. Title: Re: ruling Post by: gatso on October 17, 2009, 02:51:25 PM He's thrown his cards over the betting line without announcing an action. To me that's a fold, face up or not. sigh, I thought better of you nana. wtf has a betting line got to do with folding? Title: Re: ruling Post by: Cf on October 17, 2009, 02:54:31 PM He's thrown his cards over the betting line without announcing an action. To me that's a fold, face up or not. sigh, I thought better of you nana. wtf has a betting line got to do with folding? Well nothing really. I always find them pointless. I just used it instead of saying "he threw his cards away in a forward motion" Title: Re: ruling Post by: ScottMGee on October 17, 2009, 03:20:04 PM From Robert's rules of poker.
Quote . Your hand is declared dead if: (a) You fold or announce that you are folding when facing a bet or a raise . (b) You throw your hand away in a forward motion causing another player to act behind you (even if not facing a bet ). I would say that whilst he probably meant to call, his action falls within (b) hence his hand is dead. Plus to allow him to call would open you up to future angle shooting. Title: Re: ruling Post by: outragous76 on October 17, 2009, 03:23:19 PM [ ] they use roberts rules at napoleons
[ ] roberts rules are widely adhered too in full my answer was going to be it depends on whch 2 players were trying to collude with one another (assuming this is leeds Naps)! Title: Re: ruling Post by: Girgy85 on October 17, 2009, 03:57:14 PM Dealer should of grabbed his cards mucked them then get them back out of the muck and throw them at the player Chris Ferguson style!
Title: Re: ruling Post by: DUNK619 on October 17, 2009, 04:06:38 PM the ruling is cf should stop playing at places he hates and thinks are shite
Title: Re: ruling Post by: Cf on October 17, 2009, 04:13:41 PM the ruling is cf should stop playing at places he hates and thinks are shite lol, when have i said that? it's the first time i've even played there. my review wasn't overly negative.. Title: Re: ruling Post by: Girgy85 on October 17, 2009, 04:17:25 PM the ruling is cf should stop playing at places he hates and thinks are shite lol, when have i said that? it's the first time i've even played there. my review wasn't overly negative.. CF should move to Nottingham IMO! Title: Re: ruling Post by: bobAlike on October 18, 2009, 12:05:19 AM if he doesnt announce it or put the chips in then his hand is folded when he exposed it This + give him a slap for angle shooting. No reason at all to think he's angle shooting here. Just looks like he made a mistake. Barring a specific house rule about not exposing your cards he still has the option to call. Maybe a slap a bit harsh but once the cards have gone over without him anouncing a call then the cards should be dead. If his hand was losing do you think he would still have said that he was going to call??? I don't know him but would very much doubt it. By giving him the benefit of the doubt you are penalising the other player, is this fair??? Title: Re: ruling Post by: MANTIS01 on October 18, 2009, 12:20:52 AM Player A deserves to lose the pot for being an idiot. But I'm loathe to award it to player B who bluffs 400 more into this pot with 10-high. I think the pot should be split between any players at the table not behaving like an idiot.
Title: Re: ruling Post by: relaedgc on October 18, 2009, 12:42:29 AM It's a clear fold if he hasn't announced an intention to call. While you can cry foul because he "is never passing a Jack here.", their are potentially thousands of different possible hands that can all end up in this same situation and it's not for us to determine what your play is. If you don't announce call, then you've folded. Tough luck, really. I bet you'll remember the next time.
Title: Re: ruling Post by: Alverton on October 18, 2009, 02:19:23 AM how is the hand ever ruled dead here? both hands are live and A has the option to call or pass it is, just about, possible for it to be ruled a fold if the dealer thinks it was the players inention to pass. however it quite clearly wasn't as no-one ever passes a jack here depending on the house rules (whether or not you are allowed to expose cards) A may also get a penalty after the hand This Title: Re: ruling Post by: salfi on October 18, 2009, 02:37:38 AM lifetime ban imo. treason mofos shud be hanged .
Title: Re: ruling Post by: ScottMGee on October 18, 2009, 08:52:30 AM Quote both hands are live and A has the option to call or pass it is, just about, possible for it to be ruled a fold if the dealer thinks it was the players inention to pass. however it quite clearly wasn't as no-one ever passes a jack here What next, the dealer simply plays our cards for us whilst we have a beer and a smoke outside? |