To play for a short time, make money, and leave. Also called chopping a game.
If a players is lucky to win, and run with the money after short time.
a strategy used by strong players where they drop into a game, scoops a few big hands and then drop out; particularly used in busy poker rooms online where a skilled player can use the high percentage of fish to allow them to repeat the process over and over.
A hit and run occurs when your car collides with something or someone and you leave the scene of the accident without reporting it to the authorities.
A player who has only been at the table for a short while and Leaves after winning big.
This is what poker players say when a player sits into a game for a very short time, wins a big pot and leaves the game.
A player who sits down at a table and leaves immediately after winning a pot.
Collision between a motor vehicle and another motor vehicle, object or pedestrian, where the driver of the vehicle leaves the scene of the accident without identifying himself/herself
Winning big in a short amount of time and then leaving the table. Some players see it as poor etiquette to hit and run.
To take a big win and then leave the table after only playing a short time
The act of joining a poker game, winning big in a short period of time, and leaving the table.
to play at a Poker table for only a short time, and to leave after winning a big pot.
A player, who has been at the table for a short period of time and leaves after winning a big pot.
When a player sits down at a poker table, wins several hands very quickly, and then gets up and leaves with all of their winnings.
A player who's been at the table a short time and leaves the table after scooping a big pot is said to hit and run.
A player who leaves the table shortly after scooping a big pot is sometimes described as playing hit and run poker, especially if they'd only been at the table a short time. It's loosely implied that they would not have left if they hadn't won the pot.
Refers to a player at the table for a few hands, most of which they win and then leaving the table in a winning position, usually after scooping a large pot.