Quote:
Originally Posted by djj6835
Almost encountered a similar situation there a while back. I was wondering what the floor ruling would have been. I sit down at a six or seven handed table with around 250 bbs. I raise tens in lp and the bb 3 bets me with a smallish stack he's holding in his hand. I ask to see his stack and he shows about 20 bbs so I just jam. He says something like "really blah blah?" and folds after a little bit of thought which I thought was weird.
Dealer goes to put a missed blind button on a 300+ bb stack in front of the empty chair next to him before the next hand and the guy stops him and says that those chips are his. He was just keeping them so far to the side they were in a completely different seat. I'm not sure what they would've ruled if he had called. The dealer not so subtly told him to move his chips after the fact but the guy was too dumb to realize.
Most likely you would have been obligated to pay (or win) all of his chips, including the ones off to the side. Of course, each floor is different, so you never know.
I was in Louisville one time and saw a player with 4 sticks of red lined up in front of him. His opponent has about 1k in front of him and shoves the turn. Mr. 4 sticks snap calls with the nuts and holds. He then pulls out a purple ($500) chip behind the wall of red chips. Only people who could hav seen the purple were angle shooter and those on either side of him. When Mr. 1k objected, floor ruled that he (Mr. 1k) could have asked for a count, but didn't, he just shoved all in. Floor then lectured the angle shooter on keeping the big chips visible, but talk about too little too late.