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#1
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I think that either ruling is fine, but there should be a standard. [/ QUOTE ] I think that's a purpose of the TDA. But of course, people have to willingly comply with those rules. It does get very frustrating to have vastly different rules apply when going from tourney to tourney. And I've seen Nick make some other rather questionable decisions so this doesn't completely surprise me. |
#2
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And I've seen Nick make some other rather questionable decisions so this doesn't completely surprise me. [/ QUOTE ] such as? |
#3
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There was one crazy hand where on the flop the dealer ran over a guy in the hand. A couple of people acted when he finally realized he'd been passed over and said "wait a minute, I haven't acted yet" and put in a bet. It was ruled a call of one of the players who acted out of turn's bet (which I kind of understand). But what surprised me is that he didn't allow him to raise when the action got back to him. Since the amount of chips he put in did not constitute a raise of the flop better, it was deemed a call of that bet. And like yours this definitely wasn't a case of him trying to angle shoot. The action moved very quickly and he spoke up almost immediately (but a little too late).
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