Last night there was an interesting situation at my local club.
Two guys were involved on a J high flop, all spades. Player A bet out £25 and was called. Flop brought another spade and Player A bet out £50. Player B agonised for a while and broadcast that he was only calling for a paired board and did eventually make the call, LEAVING £3 BEHIND.
River did pair the board, obviously filling Player B's house. He then flipped over his JJ, OVER the line, BEFORE player A had acted and said "ship it".
IMO, he effectively folded his hand by doing this and Player A should take the pot.
as you say interesting, firstly sounds like there was 2 flops. :) secondly turning his hand over doent mean its mucked. thirdly putting the cards over the line in MOST cash games doesnt mean they are mucked, the line is a BETTING line not a folding line. fourthly it would appear a genuine mistake he has flipped them with money left, common sense would say he can make no furthur actions and the other player can do as he pleases, awarning should be given imo
as you say interesting, firstly sounds like there was 2 flops. :)secondly turning his hand over doent mean its mucked.thirdly putting the cards over the line in MOST cash games doesnt mean they are mucked, the line is a BETTING line not a folding lin
Player A was not too happy with the managers decision whilst Player B kept his head down and his mouth shut. Good move Sir.
And no it wasn't me - I wouldn't play cash with someone else's money!
No he didn't even have the flush!Player A was not too happy with the managers decision whilst Player B kept his head down and his mouth shut. Good move Sir.And no it wasn't me - I wouldn't play cash with someone else's money!