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Things horrible players do Things horrible players do

04-14-2013 , 07:27 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by nonoyoker
have the whole get up; glasses, headphones, hat, hoodie, card holder
card holder? You mean card protector right? Or is this some new merchandise I'm not aware of?
04-15-2013 , 12:14 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by donkatruck
There was 1 other player in the hand who called and chuckled. I was not in the hand. Both of them showed some kind of hand that became moot when the river brought the sf on the board.
Quote:
Originally Posted by trob888
[x] knows what moot means
fyp
04-15-2013 , 08:40 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by donkatruck
There was 1 other player in the hand who called and chuckled. I was not in the hand. Both of them showed some kind of hand that became moot when the river brought the sf on the board.
Quote:
Originally Posted by trob888
[x] knows what moot means
Quote:
Originally Posted by Funology2
fyp
By the way "moot" means "debatable" or open for "debate". When you say "that's a moot point " you are saying "the (relevance of the) point is debatable". So

Quote:
Originally Posted by trob888
[x] does not know what moot means
fyp.

On the other hand (and you can correct me) "moot" has become "slang" I think for "irrelevant".
04-15-2013 , 07:48 PM
Folding Q of diamonds + 9 of d face up when board is something like:

Ad 7c 2Kd 2h 5d

and saying , " i only have the Q high flush i think you have a better one"
04-15-2013 , 10:58 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Combo-Prof
By the way "moot" means "debatable" or open for "debate". When you say "that's a moot point " you are saying "the (relevance of the) point is debatable". So

fyp.

On the other hand (and you can correct me) "moot" has become "slang" I think for "irrelevant".
Gay no longer means "happy", it means homosexual, and "moot point" no longer means a point open for debate, it means an irrelevant point.

Language is a living, evolving thing.
04-16-2013 , 07:37 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Combo-Prof
By the way "moot" means "debatable" or open for "debate". When you say "that's a moot point " you are saying "the (relevance of the) point is debatable". So



fyp.

On the other hand (and you can correct me) "moot" has become "slang" I think for "irrelevant".
Dictionaries can be quite helpful when meanings of words are discussed...

MERRIAM-WEBSTER:


moot
adjective \ˈmüt\
Definition of MOOT
1
a : open to question : debatable
b : subjected to discussion : disputed

2: deprived of practical significance : made abstract or purely academic
04-16-2013 , 11:17 PM
Thank you for making my point.
04-24-2013 , 11:04 AM
Wadda bunch of moot posts
04-28-2013 , 03:49 PM
"is it on me"..."how much to come in"..."who raised"..."the bbj is..."...

ShUt up fish!!!!
04-28-2013 , 04:20 PM
People who get angry when they see 'fish'.
04-29-2013 , 02:31 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by moki
Gay no longer means "happy", it means homosexual, and "moot point" no longer means a point open for debate, it means an irrelevant point.

Language is a living, evolving thing.
The reason why God invented urbandictionary

1. moot point
92 up, 35 down
A moot point is an expression meaning that something doesn't matter so there is no point for debate because of certain circumstances. It is either irrelevant/not worth arguing over.
05-20-2013 , 01:10 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheSlipnuts
Reacting to the board ...
Watching the TV's and ignoring the action at the table ...
The describes the behaviors of several of the dealers at my local joint.
05-20-2013 , 11:46 PM
Acting like they are sweating a decision when they already know what they are doing. Everyone does this, but the worse the player, the worse it looks.
05-22-2013 , 05:50 AM
Asks, "who straddled?"
05-23-2013 , 10:35 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Leibniz
The describes the behaviors of several of the dealers at my local joint.
I'm inclined to disagree. I often stare off, often art a tv because it's there but I'm hardly watching. I find it easier to follow the action, I rarely miss a single thing.
05-23-2013 , 12:48 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by trucdouf
I'm inclined to disagree. I often stare off, often at a tv because it's there but I'm hardly watching. I find it easier to follow the action, I rarely miss a single thing.
I'm calling BS on this one, sorry.
05-23-2013 , 03:24 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by steamraise
I'm calling BS on this one, sorry.
I have zero interest in American sports outside of the Red Wings.

I get more distracted by posting on here and playing words with friends at the table.
05-23-2013 , 09:42 PM
The guy who is not paying attention is the last one that should be judging whether he slows down the game or not.
05-23-2013 , 10:48 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by HeroInBlack
The guy who is not paying attention is the last one that should be judging whether he slows down the game or not.
People are really mad over this.

Probably why I was a good online player: heavy multitabling with golf or baseball on tv...golf...baseball...if you can concentrate on either on either these, I'll never be able to explain.

Probably why people live think I'm a bad player.

Probably why people never think I have it, and when money goes in always do.

Probably why I don't I don't try to max value weak hands or end up stacking to "lolbad" coolers.

I also find it uncomfortable always looking at the same 5-7 men for hours. I don't always need to look into your eyes to read your soul. I know your patterns, style, hands shown without starting arty the table the whole time.
05-24-2013 , 12:14 AM
I think there is misunderstanding here. Most of us don't care if the TV distracts the players, but we do care if the TV distracts the dealer.
05-24-2013 , 01:24 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Combo-Prof
I think there is misunderstanding here. Most of us don't care if the TV distracts the players, but we do care if the TV distracts the dealer.
If they aren't in the hand, sure. If they are, it's just as obnoxious as a dealer not paying attention.
05-24-2013 , 02:14 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SirRawrsALot
If they aren't in the hand, sure. If they are, it's just as obnoxious as a dealer not paying attention.
My point is what if the tv is not distracting, simply a convenient fixed space to focus on when thinking.

Dealer or player, most internet players are used to 600+ hands per hour. Live at best is like 50 hands per hour. the guy who slows down the table is the problem, not a possible vehicle like tv.

Can't wait for online to be legal again. Do whatever I want on the beach/couch/hotel/airplane playing.
05-24-2013 , 07:59 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by trucdouf

I also find it uncomfortable always looking at the same 5-7 men for hours. I don't always need to look into your eyes to read your soul. I know your patterns, style, hands shown without starting arty the table the whole time.
Watching TV and staring at the players aren't the only two options. You may be right, maybe you are the one guy that notices it's your turn every time it gets to you. I'm just saying you could be slowing down the game and not notice it, because I see guys do it every day. Just like everybody thinks they drive and talk on the phone just as well as they drive without being on the phone, and they are wrong.

      
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