Quote:
Originally Posted by Bene Gesserit
Some rooms allow a lot of latitude heads up in a cash game. Don't be too shocked to see stuff like this from time to time. Mostly, however, this is the kind of action you find in home games between friends.
For example, I was playing PLO at Aria in Vegas last week. Four players see a flop. Player A bets the pot on the flop for 165, leaving himself 20 behind. Player B folds, Player C calls 165, Player D folds. Before the dealer can burn and show the turn card, Player A asks Player C if he wants to just get the last 20 in so they can run the turn and river twice (if they waited to get the last 20 in on the turn they'd only get to run the river twice). Player C agrees, they both throw 20 more in the pot (this makes player A all-in) and the dealer runs the turn and river twice.
Pretty standard move in a home game, but I've never seen that happen in a casino. To be fair, I don't think anyone at the table would have complained about this in any way, but I don't think it's technically supposed to happen.