| This is a discussion on question: Betting rules - Texas within the online poker forums, in the General Poker section; Hello, I have a question about the poker rules of betting in Texas No Limit. I hope someone doesn't mind answering for me. 4 players ... |
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#1
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question: Betting rules - Texas
Hello, I have a question about the poker rules of betting in Texas No Limit. I hope someone doesn't mind answering for me.
4 players Small Blind (100) Big Blind (200) Player 4 Dealer Preflop: Player 4 folds Dealer calls 200 Small Blind goes all in for 350 Big Blind calls 350 Can the dealer raise higher than 350? I'm thinking he can't, because he already called the 200, and the only person who raised is the small blind, but the small blind has no more chips. Can someone tell me the rules? Thx! |
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#3
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no I don't think so. The dealer had his opportunity to raise the pot and since a player behind him has not raised the minimum raise (which would be to 400) as he is allin to 350, the dealer can only fold/call. the BB blind can raise however, as he is to act behind the SB, and therefore has not acted yet. He must have the opportunity to raise the hand preflop.
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#8
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re: question: Betting rules - Texas poker
The real question is whether or not the 150 raise by small blind has "reopened" the pot. Since the raise was less than the minimum raise, I believe it has not reopened the pot.
Now if the BB were to raise the pot (perhaps attempting to isolate the all in), then the dealer would certainly be able to re-raise. And fyi... this really isn't cut and dry. I've seen the argument many times in live situation as to whether or not a certain raise has "reopened" the pot. And in those situations, it comes down to the opinion of the dealer or floor manager. |
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#9
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TDA Rule 10:
Quote:
This rule isn't universal though. Some places will play that an all-in bet that's at least 50% of a full raise reopens the betting to players that have already acted (that was actually my gut call on this before I went and looked the rule up). If that was the rule being played then the small blind's shove is more than 50% of a full raise and the betting would be reopened. |
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#11
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The correct answer to this is:
1. Quote:
Quote:
Additionally, from the NL/PL section of Robert's Rules of Poker (which fully supports the TDA rule): 3. All raises must be equal to or greater than the size of the previous bet or raise on that betting round, except for an all-in wager. Example: Player A bets 100 and player B raises to 200. Player C wishing to raise must raise at least 100 more, making the total bet at least 300. A player who has already acted and is not facing a fullsize wager may not subsequently raise an all-in bet that is less than the minimum bet or less than the full size of the last bet or raise. (The half-the-size rule for reopening the betting is for limit poker only.) |
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#13
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thanks all. the info was helpful. we decided to just have a house rule that if the all in ends up raising 100% of the big blind, then raising is re-opened.
i never knew there were multiple ways of doing this and it might be different at different places. apprecaite everyone who contributed to this thread! |
