SleightOfHand
Well-Known Member
If this option was available, what gain would there be?
Oh yea, very true Easy. Now out of curiosity, does anyone have any numbers on this?EasyRhino said:My guess would be small, as it would only be likely to occur when dealing with 8,8 v AT9, and 9,9 v 9.
Wong does, but I don't have his book with me right now. I'll try to dig it up when I get home tonight.SleightOfHand said:Oh yea, very true Easy. Now out of curiosity, does anyone have any numbers on this?
I'll help you out Sonny. Wong's Basic Blackjack says less then .01% which makes sense since the frequency would be pretty low.Sonny said:Wong does, but I don't have his book with me right now. I'll try to dig it up when I get home tonight.
-Sonny-
BS for late surrender does not involve any surrendering against a dealers 7 so even if we end up with stiffs after splitting against the dealers 7 we should be better off hitting them then surrendering (assuming a neutral deck) The only time this may be different is on Ace splits where we are not allowed to hit after splitting.Mimosine said:since this is a pretty obscure topic, wouldn't basic strategy change a bit on some splits with this rule?
i.e. splitting on hands that you normally wouldn't.
Some splits are +EV but hitting or standing is more +EV.
If you had the option to surrender, surely some a few of these combinations might change, like splitting 6s against 7 as a very rough guess. maybe 9s against 7 might be a stronger case. I have BJA here in my office, but am too lazy to sift through it while I am on the proverbial clock.
M.
right.... i must have overthunk (or under!) this...suicyco maniac said:BS for late surrender does not involve any surrendering against a dealers 7 so even if we end up with stiffs after splitting against the dealers 7 we should be better off hitting them then surrendering (assuming a neutral deck) The only time this may be different is on Ace splits where we are not allowed to hit after splitting.