What does "bring it in for" mean?

[GlemZurg]

I'm reading No-Limit Texas Hold'Em by Drad Daugherty & Tom McEvoy and on page 88:

"For example, with $10-$25 blinds and one person has limped. You bring it in for $100-$125."

Are they saying to pay the blinds and then raise by $100-$125 (total bet is $125-$150)? Or are they saying to bet $100-$125 total (so the raise is only $75-$100)?

Thanks,
Justin

[Justin A]

They are talking about the total bet size. It would be common when making a raise to say, "make it 125." This would again be the total bet size.

Justin A

[GlemZurg]

Gotcha. /images/graemlins/grin.gif

Thanks,
Justin

[Trainwreck]

Just means that the first betting round has been raised, and your initial GET IN THIS POT (bring-in) price tag is now $____. More lingo to confuse the fish.... LOL!

>TW<