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#1
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I want to know what the rules or guidelines are for showing cards before the hand is over. Is it ok to state what you have? How about say you have a card and ask if they want to see it?
Here's the situation: Home Game, Tourny, 3 handed, 4-8 blinds moving to 6-12. I hold Q8 spades on the big blind. Button folds, SB raises 8, I call. At this point in the game, a raise just means he has a playable hand. He's chip leader and had been stealing pots for a while. Flop comes T Q 7, two clubs. SB checks. I bet 8, he raises 15 more. I only have 19 left, so if I call I'm basically all in. I have him pegged for lesser hand then me. At this point I want to make him fold so he doesn't outdraw me, but the 4 extra dollars isn't enough, even with a bluff or bottom pair he'll call. Can I show him my Q? Can I state that I have a Q? Can I ask him if he want to see my Q? If he says yes can I show it then? If I show can I just show one card? If he knows I have a queen and he's on a bluff he's got to lay it down. Thoughts? |
#2
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You've pot committed yourself already, check-raise him all-in next time on that flop.
As for showing cards, at my home game it's a no-no. No talking about your hand (whether you folded or not) while the hand is still going on. You can talk out a decision, postulating what the opponent has, but cannt talk about your own hand. -d |
#3
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Based on your description of your stack size which apparently is the shortest by far, it looks like you should have pushed rather then min-bet.
As for saying what you have? No, merely say "I have a good hand" etc |
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