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#1
10-17-06, 01:02 PM
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Tourney and cash game rules are different, as are house rules from place to place. Typically though, it's ok to lie about your hand. It's only a problem if you tell someone the truth about your hand. Go figure.
In a situation like this though - down to Heads Up in a cash game hand, it was perfectly fine for this guy to say what he said, which is exactly what I would have done, btw. I wouldn't have stated my hand, but I would have said, "Well, I know you can't be at two pair" and pushed in on him. The guy who bet with the King, btw... that was a HORRIBLE bet unless he though his opponent was incompetent. Anyone with half a brain would know to raise him there. |
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#3
10-17-06, 01:08 PM
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actully
actully the bet was made before he flashed his K, sorry. he bet $100 then dude folded and he thought the hand was over and flipped the K and got ready to muck then the dealer pointed out a person was still in pot. but yea the dudes play after he saw the K was very smart on his part, the floor person came over and said him saying the cards was ok as long as it was heads up. |
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#4
10-17-06, 01:18 PM
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Correct ruling.
And huge difference in the story based on when the guy bet the $100 in relation to when he showed the King, you know. |
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