#1
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Very quick b&m rules question
Will be playing live in wsop and am very inexperienced live, so please bear with me.
Instead of saying "raise all-in", can one verbally declare the single word "push" for the same effect? |
#2
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
that might not quite be good enough. "all in" certianly would. Are you that lazy?
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#3
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
I think the single word "push" is more elegant.
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#4
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
[ QUOTE ]
Are you that lazy? [/ QUOTE ] LOL Ive never heard "push". Sometimes they "push" all their chips in without saying anything. |
#5
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
[ QUOTE ]
I think the single word "push" is more elegant. [/ QUOTE ] Yeah...it's definately a good idea to possibly screw up your intended action in a $10,000 buy-in event because you want to be elegant. |
#6
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
So just say "allin" instead of "all-in" I guess. AFAIK, "push" isn't an action.
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#7
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
[ QUOTE ]
So just say "allin" instead of "all-in" I guess. AFAIK, "push" isn't an action. [/ QUOTE ] wtf is the difference besides the dash |
#8
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
Is this topic for real? A push is a definite term in blackjack, where the player and dealer have the same count, and the wager is returned. In poker, you must declare "All-in" or place all of your chips across the bet line to indicate that you are wagering all of your chips.
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#9
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
[ QUOTE ]
In poker, you must declare "All-in" or place all of your chips across the bet line to indicate that you are wagering all of your chips. [/ QUOTE ] I just prefer to use my best Russian accent and say ..."I bet it awwwllll". |
#10
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Re: Very quick b&m rules question
[ QUOTE ]
I think the single word "push" is more elegant. [/ QUOTE ] I agree. I prefer to use the term "cheque," because I find it more elegant. WTF?!?! |
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