Is a bet out of turn binding?

[MRBAA]

7-stud, fifth street, four-way action, you have an Ace and, thinking you're still high, you bet. Others point out that another player has paired, so he acts first. You take back your bet, the player with a pair checks -- can you now check behind or do the rules require that your bet stand? What if the player bets -- must you call?

[scrub]

[ QUOTE ]
7-stud, fifth street, four-way action, you have an Ace and, thinking you're still high, you bet. Others point out that another player has paired, so he acts first. You take back your bet, the player with a pair checks -- can you now check behind or do the rules require that your bet stand? What if the player bets -- must you call?

[/ QUOTE ]

It depends on the room

At Foxwoods, no.

At the Borgata, yes.

Your floor may vary.

scrub

[mrkilla]

depends on the room. usually it is , or its warned once and then is.

[Randy_Refeld]

[ QUOTE ]
You take back your bet, the player with a pair checks -- can you now check behind or do the rules require that your bet stand? What if the player bets -- must you call?


[/ QUOTE ]

Typically the rule states "action out of turn MAY be binding."

Randy Refeld

[MRBAA]

That would mean it's the dealer's/floor's call?

[Luv2DriveTT]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
You take back your bet, the player with a pair checks -- can you now check behind or do the rules require that your bet stand? What if the player bets -- must you call?


[/ QUOTE ]

Typically the rule states "action out of turn MAY be binding."

Randy Refeld

[/ QUOTE ]

Action out of turn should be binding, however may rooms allow flexibility to make the players more comfortable. There is no reason to chase away the fish, which are the people who most often make this type of error.

TT /images/graemlins/club.gif