Quote:
Originally Posted by BradleyT
After I lost some money at $1/$2 NL I went back to the o/8 table at about 1:30 AM - there was only 1 seat available! There were some people playing with overs so I gladly joined in. We started with $5/$10 overs. Then a while late we got the floor to re-instate the KILL into the game. Since the kill made the game $6/$12 and our overs were $5/$10 there was only one logical thing to do - make the overs on kill pots $10/$20!
Unfortunately I did get upset during one hand because it was handled so poorly by Nora. We're down to about 5-6 players now and on the river it's heads up and we are now on overs for this round ($5/$10). I get bet into and raise and at this point I bring up the point that we should be on overs because betting was $6 instead of $10 and request the floor be called over. I have the unbeatable nuts (A389 on 24899 board) and villain had A397 so of course I want to get my whole stack in and of course our aggro Asian gambling buddy would happily oblige with his hand. At this point I notice he has re-raised me and I put $6 out and again ask for the floor because it should be $30 each instead of $18. Now here's the part that really pisses me off. Dealer somehow only says I put $12 out and owe $6 more. The lady player at the table witnessed me putting out the last $6 and confirms I did - to no avail. The betting shouldn't even be closed yet and we should be on over and I've asked for the floor 3 times now and dealer is finishing out the hand, closing all action and never calls the floor.
I made back my losses from NL so it's all good.
you have a much better case if you mention to dealer that it should be on overs as soon as he bets.
as in: "we're on overs, its $10 to bet".
villain will typically say "oh yeah, ok" and put in $4 more.
then you can raise to $20 without incident.
Having raised and putting in $12
before you say anything falls under the "action offered and accepted" clause.
he then re-raises, and you again accept the action by acting before making a clarification.
did the dealer handle it well? no.
did you handle it optimally? also no.