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05-01-2007, 12:10 PM
|  | In the Money | | Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Houston
Posts: 284
Chips: 158 | | | Rules on running an all-in twice? After seeing this a couple times on High Stakes Poker i started to get curious on what is typical way of doing this or if there are any "official" rules on it.
From what i'm understanding the option of running it once or twice goes to the person making the bet (either putting himself all in or his opponent all in) correct?
The other question is whether or not you burn all the normal cards again on the second run.
Last edited by michael000 : 05-01-2007 at 12:35 PM.
Reason: grammar
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05-01-2007, 12:13 PM
|  | ChipTalk.net Article Writer | | Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Michigan Age: 37
Posts: 4,926
Chips: 3,968 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? Running it twice is an agreement between players in the pot, so there are no hard and fast rules. Generally, though, it occurs after the flop and generally, you will burn-turn-burn-river and then do it again (burn-turn-burn-river). Either player can offer it, but both (all) must accept it. Its also done after the betting is complete (i.e. all but one player is all in). Its usually between two players, but there's no reason it couldn't be between three players. Also, you can choose to run it three times, or even more, only limited by the number of cards left in the deck.
Win both hands, you scoop. Otherwise the pot is split.
I've also seen it where the person way out in front offers to give the behind player some money back (generally somewhere around that persons' percentage of sucking out) and then there is no more action.
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05-01-2007, 12:35 PM
|  | Final Table | | Join Date: Dec 2006 Location: Wrigleyville, California
Posts: 754
Chips: 579 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? Quote:
Originally Posted by Wedge Rock I've also seen it where the person way out in front offers to give the behind player some money back (generally somewhere around that persons' percentage of sucking out) and then there is no more action. |
IIRC, didn't Sam Farha do such a thing with Matusow on an episode of HSP? There was an all-in where Sammy offered to just play for what was in the middle (the remainder of their chips had not been pushed into the pot yet). I remember there being a lot of back-and-forth discussion, and confusion amongst the table, Mike having a look of indigestion on his face, and I *think* it ended up being a split...? (sorry if this is a threadjack) | 
05-01-2007, 12:40 PM
|  | In the Money | | Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Houston
Posts: 284
Chips: 158 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? Gotcha, so either player can offer and it's run twice (or whatever) as long as all parties accept. Glad i asked since i thought only one person could offer. Thanks for the info, feel comfortable adding this to our weekly cash game now. | 
05-01-2007, 12:40 PM
|  | ChipTalk.net Article Writer | | Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Michigan Age: 37
Posts: 4,926
Chips: 3,968 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? Quote:
Originally Posted by AceDeuceNoUse IIRC, didn't Sam Farha do such a thing with Matusow on an episode of HSP? There was an all-in where Sammy offered to just play for what was in the middle (the remainder of their chips had not been pushed into the pot yet). I remember there being a lot of back-and-forth discussion, and confusion amongst the table, Mike having a look of indigestion on his face, and I *think* it ended up being a split...? (sorry if this is a threadjack) | That's sounds like an agreement to check-it-down. I don't recall that episode, but its poor ettiquette, unless you are heads up.
I recall Sam and Eli agreed to chop what's in the middle before they even saw a flop... I think that was season 3.
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05-01-2007, 12:43 PM
|  | ChipTalk.net Article Writer | | Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Michigan Age: 37
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Chips: 3,968 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? Quote:
Originally Posted by michael000 Gotcha, so either player can offer and it's run twice (or whatever) as long as all parties accept. | Correct.
Usually, the guy who is behind offers, because he wants some money back when he realizes he is a huge dog, but either can do it. I've seen the guy in the lead offer it too, because he wants some security against a suck out.
I'd take this all day if it was an option on Poker Stars (a.k.a. Suckout Stars)...
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05-01-2007, 12:50 PM
|  | In the Money | | Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Houston
Posts: 284
Chips: 158 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? Quote:
Originally Posted by Wedge Rock That's sounds like an agreement to check-it-down. I don't recall that episode, but its poor ettiquette, unless you are heads up.
I recall Sam and Eli agreed to chop what's in the middle before they even saw a flop... I think that was season 3. | Same as Wedge on this one i don't remember the Matusow hand but i do remember the Farha - Eli hand, probably one of my favorite hands i've seen on that show. | 
05-01-2007, 12:52 PM
|  | ChipTalk.net Article Writer | | Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Michigan Age: 37
Posts: 4,926
Chips: 3,968 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? That was after a string of steals by Farha to, IIRC. Bluffing at pots... it was right after he sat down too... I can't believe someone didn't look him up!
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05-01-2007, 03:16 PM
|  | On the Bubble | | Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: UK
Posts: 175
Chips: 146 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? In cash games, and when heads up, my understanding is that its pretty much anything goes. You can show the other player your hand and attempt a read, offer a discounted price to call, agree to split the pot, chop it based on an agreed win %... or if its just SB vs BB and preflop then you could agree to pull the blinds back and move onto the next hand.
I've seen just about all this done. | 
05-11-2007, 09:36 AM
|  | ChipTalk.net Article Writer | | Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Washington, DC
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Chips: 1,697 | | | Re: Rules on running an all-in twice? This is most common in big bet poker since the swings are so huge. | | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode |
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