Hey fella's
Here's the situation, me and a few friends were playing a quick tournament at my place. i was on the big blind, and after everyone had called. i said out loudly "Raise to 400". (The blinds were at 100/200). I accidentally placed 1 black chips and one blue chip, i had already placed my first 2 blackchips as i was the big blind. (black chip = 100 , blue chip = 500)
Immediately seeing my mistake before anyone calls, i reach back to replace the blue one with a black one. The dealer had already confirmed the "raise to 400". It happened atleast within 5 sec after having placed the wrong chips.
They had the opinion of, "no you already placed 600, so the raise was to 600".
So the question is, is you say out LOUD much you want to raise but make a mistake like this, what actually counts?
Welcome to PokerForums.org
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Results 1 to 8 of 8
-
04-24-2011 #1Fish Food
- Join Date
- Apr 2011
- Posts
- 1
Poker etiquette accident when raising
-
04-24-2011 #2
Usually if a chip hits the "pot", it's in the pot. Unless of course you are getting change from the pot, or another player.
-
04-24-2011 #3
Incorrect in this case... verbal actions are binding... it doesnt matter if he shoves all in after saying "raise 400" the only thing that counts is the statement. That said... if the chips were put in before the verbal statement, than the chips in the pot are the legal raise...
-
04-24-2011 #4
-
04-24-2011 #5
+2 to av8tor009
Um, if you had 2 black in and added an additional black and blue, that would make 800. If you're going to raise from the big blind 600/800 is a better amount, minraising against a bunch of limpers is just silly.
-
04-24-2011 #6
I stand corrected. I found this on the subject that should help...
"Raises should be carefully thought out and placed correctly. Take your time when making a raise and count your chips in front of you before you toss them into the pot. If you wanted to bet $65, but accidentally grab $40 or $90 worth of reds, you won’t have any recourse once they go into the middle. A lot of players like to grab their chips and count out their bet on the felt as they are placing the bet itself, but this is far from the best way to approach making a raise. Once the money crosses the line, some casinos will force you to wager it all, regardless of whether or not it ever even hit the felt. Count out your money in small stacks right next to your cards. After you are satisfied with the precise bet amount, go ahead and toss the stack in or push it across the line. If you are worried that you might have made a mistake in counting, announce the bet out loud before you push it into the pot.
Announce Bet Amounts
When you announce a bet at the table, it always take precedence over your actual action. For example, you could say “raise to $100” and only put out two red chips worth $5 each. The raise is still $100, you will just need to reach into your stack to match whatever you audibly announced. Using a verbal announcement is always beneficial because it will allow you to tell everyone what you want to raise as opposed to making a mistake when counting your chips out at the table."
-
04-24-2011 #7
Good to know.. since we americans have to start playing live poker now! I suppose I won't misclick reraise my whole stack on a screen that pops up ontop of the hand I was playing anymore (hard lesson learned many times)
Since I gave up sex for food, I can't even get into My Own pants
-
05-02-2011 #8
Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote

