Quote:
Originally Posted by Guyra
sounds like the other player angled you for 5 green chips. total dbag move. He knew exactly what he was doing hence the reason he didnt pay you afterwards.
He put in $320 preflop, you only have $300 so he gets money back. He took his greens back hoping you wouldnt notice. Happens quite often actually.
I have a hard time believing the cameras can't pick up every chip thats bet. And in this case it really shouldnt matter bc it was your first hand and you started with exactly 300. Call the floors supervisor next time.
The player in question was pretty terrible and seemed to be a recreational player. That doesn't necessarily mean anything in terms of his angling. We didn't exchange a single word at the table actually, because I thought fault lied with the dealer and casino. But his silence might be indicative of his guilt.
I didn't think of that, since I was shorted 5 greens while he had 4 reds out. To be honest, I'm still not sure what happened. But either way he either took or got money back and he obviously didn't speak up either way.
The fact that it was preflop makes it much simpler as well. While we were waiting, the table agreed it was pretty obvious that I was shorted but several thought I wouldn't get paid anyway. I will definitely call the supervisor next time, but hopefully that will never occur again.
Quote:
Originally Posted by cl0r0x70
In every casino, at every stake, at all times: keep track of all the chips going into pots you're involved in. Once you start, you'll be surprised how often you're correcting the dealer and other players' "mistakes." Usually it's only a chip or two. Occasionally it's much more.
This is definitely a lesson I learned. That would also extinguish the need to count chips after winning a pot sans the dirty stack or non standard stack sizes. My playing time has decreased quite a bit recently and I really now only play occasionally for entertainment. It's ironic that I have to be more attentive than before because of this incident.