|
|
|
|
#1
10-17-06, 10:25 PM
|
|||
|
|||
Every card room I played at in Florida, asking to see was legal and done somewhat widely.
I asked the dealer to see my first time at the Wynn as he mucked the hand. I said, "ah, nevermind" and he replied, "I wouldn't have shown you anyway." He said if I really wanted to see, I'd have to get the floor, and he's never seen a floorperson there expose someone's hole cards. It's their personal policy.
__________________
Get well soon, MCA! |
|
#2
10-17-06, 10:41 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Funny that this thread started since I have a question regarding rules. Here's the scenario:
Co - $500 Button - $1000 SB - $1200 These three players make it to the flop at a 5/10 NL table, and the board comes 6  T 9. The action becomes a reraising fest, and CO gets all his money while the button and SB both call and see a turn. Before any action is commenced on the turn, the CO says "Well, I flopped it. Is someone going to suckout?" (After the hand was over, CO did indeed have 78 for the flopped nuts).So, is that legal to say what your hand is with two other players still having to play the hand? |
|
#3
10-17-06, 10:47 PM
|
||||
|
||||
|
What he said was legal, yes.
|
|
#4
10-17-06, 10:50 PM
|
||||
|
||||
|
What exactly would have been illegal? Saying I have 87 or something?
__________________
"Some things you just can't question. Like you can't question why two plus two is four... it was put in my head that two plus two is four. So certain things happen. Why does it rain? Why am I sexy? I don't know." |
|
#5
10-18-06, 12:46 AM
|
||||
|
||||
|
Depending on the cash game, turning his cards face up MAY have been illegal. Announcing what he had may have gotten him a warning, but it wouldn't kill his hand or anything.
|
 |
|
|
Hybrid Mode
