You shouldn't play blackjack.garmium said:He was tilting and put all of his money $600 ish on 1 hand.
Was it in my favour to front him to money to split?
Assuming if we win, we get winnings proportion to the money contributed
x2sabre said:You shouldn't play blackjack.
What do you mean? Are you talking about this situation, or if you personally have 8,8 vs 10?tthree said:For total long term profit maximizing using optimal betting you dont split.
If you personally have 88 v T in general. I figured my comments made it clear you dont take the offer. Why would you want to volunteer to have an 8 v T?assume_R said:What do you mean? Are you talking about this situation, or if you personally have 8,8 vs 10?
If it's 88 vs 10 run away from taking the others split as fast as possible. If it's 99 vs 6 you should offer your help immediately.Gamblor said:I don't mind doubling on someone's hand when they're out of money, but I'm wary of splitting. Too many things can go wrong, as the other can easily f*** you over. "Oh but your hand lost and my hand won..." So be careful of this.
Other than that, for the love of God, you would never want to to do that with 88's vs 10 OP.
Why would anyone out of money permit you to double on their hand? But I see it done all the time. It limit's the guy's hand to taking one card, when all he can win is single. If he has eleven, and he let's someone else double on his hand, then catches an ace, he cannot draw additional cards, and so he has raised his risk of losing the hand.Gamblor said:I don't mind doubling on someone's hand when they're out of money, but I'm wary of splitting. Too many things can go wrong, as the other can easily f*** you over. "Oh but your hand lost and my hand won..." So be careful of this.
Other than that, for the love of God, you would never want to to do that with 88's vs 10 OP.
You could also try to buy his hand, if you point out he is playing on a large disadvantage not being able to double. Of course he is in a better position just hitting that hand vs. selling that hand for the initial bet.aslan said:Why would anyone out of money permit you to double on their hand? But I see it done all the time. It limit's the guy's hand to taking one card, when all he can win is single. If he has eleven, and he let's someone else double on his hand, then catches an ace, he cannot draw additional cards, and so he has raised his risk of losing the hand.
Yes. Done it many times. zgaslan said:Why would anyone out of money permit you to double on their hand? But I see it done all the time. It limit's the guy's hand to taking one card, when all he can win is single. If he has eleven, and he let's someone else double on his hand, then catches an ace, he cannot draw additional cards, and so he has raised his risk of losing the hand.
Yep, never understood why ploppies do that, no benefit in it for them at all. Maybe they just want to spite the casino :laugh:aslan said:Why would anyone out of money permit you to double on their hand? But I see it done all the time. It limit's the guy's hand to taking one card, when all he can win is single. If he has eleven, and he let's someone else double on his hand, then catches an ace, he cannot draw additional cards, and so he has raised his risk of losing the hand.
But they won't take my help, ploppies think 18 v 6 is a great hand! :laugh:bigplayer said:If it's 88 vs 10 run away from taking the others split as fast as possible. If it's 99 vs 6 you should offer your help immediately.
Maybe you should explain them that 2x 19vs6 is even better. Always assume the 10 as next card :laugh::laugh:Gamblor said:But they won't take my help, ploppies think 18 v 6 is a great hand! :laugh:
I always assume the next card is a 10, but I always expect it to be the worst possible card(s), in this case, that would be 7-10-7-10. AMangoJ said:Maybe you should explain them that 2x 19vs6 is even better. Always assume the 10 as next card :laugh::laugh: