Boyd Dutch. Boyd 3 3 silver badges 5 5 bronze badges. Great answer. I had no idea about the limit rule — Daniel. Generally: You can either say "I call" or "I raise", but not "I call and raise". If you say "I call X So don't announce a raise that way Keep it quiet and avoid verbal inflection tells. Let your chips do the talking.
You misread Rule A bet of does not reopen the betting in your example because your example takes place in a NL game.
Suppose bb is 2 chips and you are at the OTG position. What does raising 3bb pre-flop mean? Boyd's answer contradicts the very TDA he posted with it. A full raise is defined below: A raise must be at least equal to the largest prior bet or raise of the current betting round In the example above, the shortstacked player raised to , which is not a full-raise, so you may only call or fold.
This is different for Fixed-Limit poker. I think Dutch. Boyd was confused because of the top part of rule Raises A: A raise must be at least the size of the largest previous bet or raise of the current betting round.
This is not talking about all-in rules. Here's a little summary of everything. Karmacon Karmacon 1 1 silver badge 3 3 bronze badges. Is the difference not BB, first to act raises to , thus minraise is to a total of ? Boyd also mentioned after the flop. What you say is correct for a preflop raise however. So the mentioned at the end of your post should say ? Not nitpicking. Toby Booth No, it is This is after the flop, where a player opens the betting for A full raise requires an additional on top, so total.
The preflop situation is different. Ah, I see it. I overlooked the "after the flop" distinction. Got it, thanks. Show 1 more comment. From a previous comment: "BB does the exact same thing as SB did, and throws in a chip without announcing raise, putting in front of him.
Mark Rich Mark Rich 21 1 1 bronze badge. Andrew Brennan Andrew Brennan 1 1 silver badge 5 5 bronze badges. I can not approve this for Germany. Re-Raise You've to re-raise at least as much as the last raise was big. What you are describing under "Re-raise" is the "min-raise" rule. Rule wise there is no such thing as "re-raise". A raise is a raise no matter if you are the first player to raise, or the second, or any time after that.
Okay, I improved my answer so that everyone can understand it. There's a difference - especially when you look at it as a newbie - between a raise and re-raise and a bet. For pot-limit and no-limit poker rules, there may be specific exceptions to this rule. If there is an error that results in a wager or call being placed in an amount than is lower than what is required, this must be corrected before the end of the betting round is complete.
Unless a player has gone all-in, this means any action that includes betting lower than the minimum bet of that particular round. Players who have subsequently acted since the incorrect wager was placed will not be allowed to adjust their wager because of the change in wager size. When a player adds a chip to the pot that is higher than the bet for that round, they must announce that they are raising, or their bet will be considered a call.
In order to have won in the showdown, all cards must be shown by the player, whether or not they are used to make up the winning hand. Take the word of the cards, not the word of the player. If a player discards a winning hand as the result of an intentionally miscalled hand, the player who deliberately tried to fool other players may forfeit the pot. If there is any question about the validity of a winning hand, the dealer will make the call.
Anyone involved with the game — including dealers, players, or those involved in administration — who notices any errors in the funds of the pot or awarding of the pot is ethically bound to report the error.
Losing hands must be killed by the dealer before the pot is awarded to the winning hand. Players may not reveal their hand to any player at the table.
Whether intentionally or by fault of the dealer, if a card is shown to one player that belongs to another player, all at the table must be given the same courtesy and allowed to see the card. As this information may affect the wagering of the player who has been given additional information, unfair advantages can affect the outcome of the deal. If this should happen during the deal, everyone should see the cards immediately. If the player who has been shown the cards is inactive in the hand, the cards should be shown once the hand is complete, as this can affect future hands within the game.
Any player who has been a legal part of the game can ask to see a called hand, even if the cards have already been mucked. Abuse of this privilege can result in denial by the dealer. When a winning player asks to see a mucked hand, that hand will be considered live, and the winning player can lose their pot. When any other players ask to see a folded hand, the hand will remain dead. When players go all-in or check on the final round, the first to act is the first to present their hand.
When wagering takes place in the final round, the last player to bet or raise will be the first to show their cards. When a player holds a hand that is likely the winner, they should show that hand immediately to speed play. When a side pot is involved, those playing in that pot should show their cards before those who are only involved in the main pot. In stud games, suit can be used to break ties between cards of the same rank. From low to high, the suit ranks are clubs, diamonds, hearts, spades.
Card deals can also be used to make decisions, however these methods are not to be used to decide the split of a pot. In the case of a tie, the pot is split and any odd chips are reduced to the smallest amount being used at the table. Any odd chip left over after having been broken down will go to a single player, decided by one of the following methods and depending on the game being played:. In a high-low, the odd chip will go to the high hand. Should the high or low hands be tied, the procedure for breaking the tie will match that of the rules of their specific hand.
At a stud table, all cards will be taken into consideration at the tie breaker and the odd chip will go to the tied player with the high card in standard games and the low card in low games. When a non-playing dealer is being used in poker games, a dealer button is used to indicate the person who will be playing from the dealer position.
This player will be the last one to be dealt cards, and they will have the last chance to bet after the first round. The dealer button will rotate clockwise after each hand, just as the deal would rotate under standard poker rules. Small Blind — The first player seated to the left of the dealer. This player is required to place a bet before players have seen their cards, equivalent to half of the small bet limit at the table.
Big Blind — The second player to the left of the dealer; the player to the left of the small blind. This player is required to place a bet before players have seen their cards, equivalent to the small bet at the table.
For more than forty years, the World Series of Poker has been the most trusted name in the game. Another form of string bet is announcing a bet of a certain size or a call first and then trying to add a raise on top. You must declare the full amount of the bet or put in the proper amount for it to be considered a legal raise. If a player first puts in enough chips to call and then tries to add a raise on top it will only be considered a call and the player will have to take the raising chips back.
A straddle bet is made by the player to the left of the big blind. It's a bet that is twice the size of the big blind and must be made before the flop is dealt. A Sleeper is a straddle made by a player other than the player to the left of the big blind. A mandatory straddle bet is something high-stakes players use to juice up the action in a cash game but it must be agreed to by all players before it can be put into the game.
Players are also expected to pay attention to the order of the action and not make any action, including betting, out of turn. Acting out of turn in particularly important because it gives the players still to act behind more information than other players have had access to.
Players can also put out different bet sizes to alter or influence the hand before it even gets to them. The dealer or floor person on hand will be forced to rule on which actions are binding and which bets must be returned but it's better to just not bet out of turn in the first place.
In a No-Limit game players can go all in for their entire stack at any time. If they have less than the current bet or pot they can still do so but they can win no more than their total investment in the pot from each player they beat. Anything above the total of the all in goes into a side pot for the other players to contest.
If a player can't cover the ante or blinds in a pot that player is automatically all-in for the hand. Any chips are first applied to paying the ante and any extra goes to the blind. The maximum raise is all your chips all-in In Fixed Limit Holdem, the minimum raise is the size of the big blind, but players can only raise up to the size of the pot at the time.
If on the other hand the players puts in two or more chips, it would be considered a raise. Debbie from PokerListings. Yep, you always have to match the last bet if you want to continue the hand. After each card action flop-turn-river ….. Comment on that Message.
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