So what about the floor?
is he wrong too?
So what about the floor?
is he wrong too?
If he heard the whole story then absolutely. But honestly there is almost no chance he did. Floors want everything to smoothly and no weirdness so they will always give the answer that best suits that to a question. So if you ask one of them if you can use thumbs up as your raise they will all so no because the last thing they want to do is start that trend. Buuuuut, if you tell one of them it happened, the dealer called it out, and seven people folded based on that info, well then yes Larry it is a raise. I was going nuts earliar but then I realized how it made sense. If Druff comes back and says that the dealer explained every detail of the hand to the floor I will go nuts again.
It's where the poker kitchen used to be.Quote:
Brittney Griner's Clit: Where the fuck is the Miranda room?
I am not usually a "rules asshole" at the table, and tend to let small things go, even if I can use the rule to angle a favorable position for myself.
This one was an exception, because it was Phil Hellmuth. Between his treatment of people at the table and his UB ownership/representation, I didn't mind rule angling him.
I also wasn't looking to screw the other 7 who folded in front of me. When it came to my BB decision, that's when it dawned on me that perhaps the "thumbs up" motion wasn't an official raise.
You want to hear rule angling?
On Day 6 of the 2010 Main Fucking Event, I accidentally folded my BB face up because I didn't see someone had called, and thought the hand was over. Nobody cared. Except Tristan Wade, who piped up, "Wait! That's a penalty! That needs to be a penalty."
I explained to Tristan that I just missed seeing the chips across the table calling the bet (the WSOP felts tend to be busy with ads), and honestly thought the hand was over. He held steady and said, "We need to go by the rules."
The floor issued me a 20-minute penalty -- shortstacked on Day 6 of the Main!
I was furious. Later, Tristan apologized when I called him out on Twitter and on Donkdown (I gave it to him at the table for this, too), but I don't know if the apology was sincere. He and I didn't know each other prior to this, so it wasn't about history.
Oddly, this EXACT scenario happened with Theo Tran minutes earlier across the room, and he also got a penalty.
the real money is the Parko thumbs up gif but this one at least gets our point across.
Druff we don't care about the 2010 Main Event.
We care about you winning the Limit Tourney you're on Day 2 of.
ok so im clear here....
PH never stole any money yeah?
also, re: the stuff he does at the tables....
I do recall him buying an entire table AN ice cream cup.
Humberto been doing that move since i was a toddler
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uysDWcrNz6Y
Instead of taking a river phone call can we get Brandon to call Phil again? Hopefully he's not at Best Buy with his son again and completely available for a random interview
o/u post 97 Tyde coming in and blowing this thing to smithereens
Is Druff at like a coast to the money stack or does he have to win a few hands today. Not like he would play extremely scared to bubble but you know what I mean. The reason I ask is that I feel poor Jsearles forum life depends on a cash here.
So is it a wsop rule that all raises have to be verbalized? If he would have thrown out two 500 chips instead of a single 1k chip would that have constituted a raise?
In most cash games I've played one chip is always a call unless raise is verbalized, but if you put out multiple chips in the amount of a legal raise, it's always a raise even if it's accidental.