
Posted Sun Jul 03, 2005 3:32 pm GMT by Idaho
Basic one:
In NL the min bet does not double on the turn and river, does it?
Did you know that participating in a poker forum can help you improve your own game? Be it by sharing experiences or simply asking for help, participation in a forum helps you focus and keep 'on topic' which will help you improve your game. You can learn from other players feedback and from their experiences. Why the THP poker forums? We offer one of the best managed texas holdem poker forums available, and the community within is far more friendly than those typicaly found on other sites. We've made a 'lurkers edition' of the poker forum available here on Holdem Poker Online, but we encourage all visitors to register and join in on the conversations on TexasHoldem-Poker.com
Posted Sun Jul 03, 2005 3:52 pm GMT by Geno
Yes it does, that is why it is 2/4 holdem example:
Blinds 1 and 2, min bet pre-flop and on the flop 2, min bet on the turn and river 4 
Posted Mon Jul 04, 2005 3:09 am GMT by supafrey
errr Geno, he CLEARLY said in NL.
In NL the minimum bet is ALWAYS the size of the big blind. It does NOT double on the turn or river. Also, re-raises must always be atleast the size of the original raise.
E.G. A four dollar raise must be met with atleast another re-raise of 4.
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 12:13 pm GMT by Silhouette
What about multiple reraises?
For example, UTG bets $1, next seat raises to $2, can the next seat raise to $3 (the size of the original bet) or must he raise to $4, the size of the bet behind him?
Or if UTG bets $1 and the next seat bets for $3 (raising $2), must the next bet increase by $1, $2, or $3?
Any clarification would be great, thanks.
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 12:45 pm GMT by ShoelessJoe
The odd thing is that I've seen it played different ways. Certain poker sites double the BB as the minimum bet on the turn/river and certain sites don't.
Although in the casinos I've played in, they are just the BB on the turn/river.
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 12:52 pm GMT by Skribbles
| Silhouette wrote: | What about multiple reraises?
For example, UTG bets $1, next seat raises to $2, can the next seat raise to $3 (the size of the original bet) or must he raise to $4, the size of the bet behind him?
Or if UTG bets $1 and the next seat bets for $3 (raising $2), must the next bet increase by $1, $2, or $3?
Any clarification would be great, thanks. |
I believe that you have to double the last bet (all-ins not included). I could be wrong... I thinks its happened before.
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 1:02 pm GMT by BeerWench13
| Quote: | | For example, UTG bets $1, next seat raises to $2, can the next seat raise to $3 |
Yes. The raise must be equal to or more than the raise before.
E.g.
BB $1
Player A raises to $2
Player B may raise to $3 or more.
From Robert's Rules of Poker:
"1. The number of raises in any betting round is unlimited.
2. All bets must be at least equal to the minimum bring-in, unless the player is going all-in. (A straddle bet sets a new minimum bring-in, and is not treated as a raise.)
3. All raises must be equal to or greater than the size of the previous bet or raise on that betting round, except for an all-in wager. A player who has already checked or called may not subsequently raise an all-in bet that is less than the full size of the last bet or raise ."
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 1:14 pm GMT by supafrey
Oui, wench is right. It's about the size of the person's RAISE not the size of their BET. So the 1 to 2 to 3 scenario is perfectly legitimate.
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 2:03 pm GMT by Skribbles
I just want to clairfy a little more, for myself.
Player A raises $1
Player B re-raises $10 to make it $11 to go.
Then if Player C wants to raise he must make it at least $21 to go.
Correct?
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 2:59 pm GMT by BeerWench13
| Quote: | Player B re-raises $10 to make it $11 to go.
Then if Player C wants to raise he must make it at least $21 to go.
Correct? |
Correct. The raise must be equal to or more than the previous raise. Since Player B raised an increment of $10, Player C must then raise a minimum of $10 more in order for the raise to be legal unless he goes all-in for a lesser amount. In other words, if Player C only has $15 he can go all-in for that amount, but the pot can no longer be raised behind him.
Posted Tue Jul 05, 2005 8:37 pm GMT by Silhouette
Thanks for the help.
Posted Wed Jul 06, 2005 11:34 am GMT by Oldgzer
| Quote: | | In NL the minimum bet is ALWAYS the size of the big blind. It does NOT double on the turn or river. |
The casinos where I play DO double the minimum bet on the turn and river.
| Quote: | | Blinds 1 and 2, min bet pre-flop and on the flop 2, min bet on the turn and river 4 |
This is exactly how it's played in my neck of the woods, and YES, it's NO LIMIT.
Posted Thu Jul 07, 2005 1:23 am GMT by JustinHEMI04
| Oldgzer wrote: | | Quote: | | In NL the minimum bet is ALWAYS the size of the big blind. It does NOT double on the turn or river. |
The casinos where I play DO double the minimum bet on the turn and river.
| Quote: | | Blinds 1 and 2, min bet pre-flop and on the flop 2, min bet on the turn and river 4 |
This is exactly how it's played in my neck of the woods, and YES, it's NO LIMIT. |
Are you sure?
Justin
Posted Thu Jul 07, 2005 10:53 am GMT by ShoelessJoe
I'm pretty sure that it's safe to say that it varies depending on where you play. So basically, as far as the double on turn/river goes, you should probably just make a house rule and stick by it.
|
|