allows player who has no funds remaining on the poker table to continue participating in around of play
In the old days, when poker flourished in the American West, if a player didn't have enough money to call a wager, he could be eliminated from the pot with no chance of winning, no matter how good his hand was. (This is the scenario that brought about the phrase, "Bet the farm," which meant a player who had no more cash could put up the deed to his property in lieu of money.) Today's poker games allow a player to put all the chips remaining in his stack into the pot while betting or calling. But he can't go into his vest pocket for a deed or his jacket pocket for more money. Instead, the dealer creates a new pot for the players who still have money and want to bet their hands. If the player who is "all-in" has the best hand at the end, he wins the pot he has invested in.
When all your chips are in the pot, you are said to be All In. When you are All In you can only win as much as you have put into the pot, but you can win this amount from every player.
When a player bets all the chips they have in front of them. This is an option in No Limit and Pot Limit Texas Hold'em, Omaha and Omaha Hi-Lo.
Putting all of your playable chips into the pot during the course of a hand, you are said to be all-in. To run out of chips while betting or calling.
When a player puts the last of their chips into a pot, that player is said to be all-in. When playing table stakes (as in most places), an all-in player is not eligible to win any money bet above their final bet (the side pot). However, the all-in player will be eligible for the main pot, and therefore cannot be forced from the hand.
To bet or call the whole stack you have
A term used when a player puts the entire amount of money remaining in their possession (their stake) into the pot. Typically seen in No-Limit poker.
Any bet that puts every one of a player's chips into the pot. bad beat: A poker hand where you start out as the statistical favorite to win the pot, but you lose because of a lucky draw by your opponent. brick-and-mortar: The phrase we use to describe real, physical card rooms where you sit across a table from live human beings. It doesn't necessarily have to mean casinos; in most cases, you can just as easily think about any home game you play in.
This is when a Player does not have enough chips to cover the full bet amount, and places their remaining chips into the pot. The Player then contends for the pot in an amount proportional to what they contributed. The game play that continues among other Players is put into a side pot. The All-In Player has no share in this pot. Players may be considered All-In when they are disconnected from the Online MultiPlayer Poker Casino during the play of a hand, depending on certain criteria. This is to ensure that they are not penalized when disconnected.
If you bet all your chips at any point, you are considered as having gone "All-in." This can happen either when you don't have enough chips to make a required or elective bet, or when you bet all your chips as a strategic move in No Limit games. Having gone All-in gives you the potential to win a share of the pot up to and including your last contribution to that pot. You cannot share in any bets added above and beyond that point. These bets form a side-pot. The all-in is also used for situations where a player in a hand loses connection to the server.
When a player runs out of Chips and/or is disconnected, but continues to remain an Active Player.
When a player puts his last chip or chips in the pot, he or she is "all-in" for that pot. If there is more action after that all-in bet, the player that was all-in is only eligible for the main pot. A side pot is created for the other players left in the hand.
This is when a card player bets his last amount of chips or is disconnected while playing a hand.
Having all one's money in the pot.
(1) In a no limit game a player who pushes all his chips into a pot is said to be all-in. If there are more then 2 players in a pot there will be a side pot created and the all-in player will only be entitled to the main pot for which he had chips to cover bets. (2) When a player disconnects and the software considers them all in per the online rooms disconnection policy.
If a bet is All-in refunds on the amount bet are given only if an event is cancelled. Not if a team or competitor is withdrawn or scratched.
Where a player moves all of his chips into the pot on one hand.
To bet all the money you have at the table.
to have all your chips in the middle; [to move] to bet everything you have left.
A player is considered to be 'All-In' when betting his last remaining chips. In table stakes games, a player may no go into his pocket for more money, during a hand. If a player runs out of chips, a side pot is created in which he has no interest, though he can still win the pot for which he had the chips.
is the act of putting all the remaining chips/money to the pot.
Betting your entire chip stack.
Betting all of the chips you have into the pot.
The player announces "all-in" and puts all his chips in the pot. If he is called or raised he needs to win the hand to survive, unless he is called by a player with fewer chips. In this case the opponent will win the amount of chips he called with and the player going all-in will get the difference in the amount of chips back.
When a player either runs out of chips while betting or calling or decides to wager all of his/her chips on one bet. Example: "Brenda went all-in with trips against a big full house and won with quads on the turn
When all a player's chips are in the pot.
To bet all your chips, or to call using all your chips. If another player bets more chips than you have in a "No Limit" game, you can go all-in and put your total stack against an equivalent amount of your opponent's stack.
To bet all of your money on the table on one hand.
When table-stakes are played, a player is said to go "all-in" when they put all the money they have on the table into the pot. When a player goes "all-in" he is guaranteed to be able to make it to the showdown even though he cannot call any additional money that has been or is bet by other players.
When a player has reached the end of their chip stack and wants to continue playing their current hand they are announced at the table as being "all in".
If all your money is in the pot then you are considered to be all-in
When any player at the table has all of their remaining chips in the pot. A player who is all-in cannot be forced out of a pot, instead they are only eligible to win the the main pot, or the pot to which they have contributed to. Money exceeding theirs would go into a secondary or side pot.
You are said to be All-in when you put all of your remaining chips in to the pot. Often considered to be one of the most powerful plays that you can make because having just put all of your chips into the pot you are sending a signal of supreme confidence in your ability to win.
When you bet all your remaining chips.
Betting all the chips in front of you at once
To run out of chips while betting or calling, as in: John was "all-in" on the second bet.
When a player bets all of his/her chips.
A player is considered to be all-in when he or she bets all the remaining chips.
With all-in betting, if your selection is withdrawn, you lose your stake.
Putting in all the chips that you have into the pot.
When a player has bet or called for all of the chips they have on the table.
This is commonly used as a descriptor when a player bets all of his chips.
In a No-Limit Hold'em game, moving all your chips into the pot.
To run out of chips while betting or calling. In table stakes games, a player may not go into his pocket for more money during a hand. If he runs out, a side pot is created in which he has no interest. However, he can still win the pot for which he had the chips. Example: "Poor Bob. He made quads against the big full house, but he was all-in on the second bet."
A player that bets all his money on the table is "all in".
The term you use when you run out of chips before the hand is complete. All bets and raises following an all-in declaration will be placed in a side pot by the dealer. The all-in player can win the main pot but can not win the side pot.
When a player bets all his or her chips.
A player is considered to be All-In when he/she bets all his/her remaining chips.
The betting by a player of all his money on the table.
When a player chooses to put all of their chips into the pot. A player can either raise/bet all-in, or call all-in if the bet before them is more then they currently have.
An all-in occurs when you do not have enough money to cover the full bet amount, and so place your remaining money into the pot. You then contend for the pot in an amount proportional to what you have contributed.
A player who bets all the chips he or she has left at table. Other players still active in the hand can bet and raise beyond that player's All-in amount, and the All-in player is not obligated to meet or call those bets. However, the All-in player is only eligible to win the pot up to the point it was when he went All-in and called by all remaining players. Any bets or raises made beyond that point constitute a side pot which is contested by those remaining players. Back To
To bet the entire bankroll. Example: "I'm all in" means, "I bet everything I have".
When a player bets all the chips that they have; they put it [their chips] all-in.
this is when you bet all your chips.
All your money or chips in the pot.
The act of committing all of your chips to the pot. "After Charlie's re-raise, Bob pushed all of his chips to the middle and declared he was all in."
This is when you do not have enough money to cover the full bet amount, and place your remaining money into the pot. You then contend for the pot in an amount proportional to what you contributed. Note: You are considered all-in when you are disconnected from the Multi-Player Poker system during the play of a hand. This is to ensure that you are not penalized when disconnected.
Putting all of the chips you have at the table into the pot, creating a side pot for the remaining players.
A player who has chips left over.
To run out of chips whilst the hand is still in play. If a player runs out of money during a hand then a side pot is created in which he has no interest. The pot which the player put money into can still be won if the player has the best hand. The side pot created after he was all-in would then be won by the player with the winning hand.
In cardroom poker, to call with (to bet) all your chips. If another player bets more chips than you have in a No Limit game, you can go All-in and stake your total stack against an equivalent amount of your opponent's stack.
When you have put all of your playable money and chips into the pot during the course of a hand, you are said to be all-in.
When a player bets all his/her chips.: In online poker, you may be deemed "All-in" when you are disconnected (even if you have chips remaining).
Betting the full amount of your chip stack.
Betting all of your remaining chips.
To run out of chips while betting or calling. In table stakes games, a player may not go into her pocket for more money during a hand. If she runs out, a side pot is created in which she has no interest. However, she can still win the pot for which she had the chips. Example: "Poor Kim - she had 4 of a kind against the big full house, but she was all-in on the second bet."
When a player does not have enough money to cover the full bet amount, they must go all in if they wish to continue playing the round. You are now playing for a portion of the pot depending on how much you have contributed. In no limit Texas holdem poker, a player can go All-in and has now bet all their money on the particular round.
When a player puts the last of his money in the pot he is said to be all-in. The all-in player is not eligible to win money in excess to what they have placed in the pot themselves. So, if Albert, Bob, and Paul start the hand with $50, $50 and $10 respectively then the most that Paul could finish with is $30 (his own $10 plus $10 from each of Albert and Bob).
Betting all your chips on a single hand puts you all-in. This entitles you to see all the community cards and take part in the showdown. If you have the winning hand, you can win up to the amount you went all-in for from each player. The all-in is also used for situations where a player in a hand loses connection to the server. If this happens, you’re just assumed all-in and the normal all-in rules take over.
When a player bets all his/her chips, that player is said to be all-in.
When a player bets all his/her remaining chips on a single hand
A player who runs out of table stakes in the middle of a hand is "all in". Subsequent betting by other players thus results in a side pot. This way, players can never be bet out of a hand simply for running out of money. Players who are all in are only eligible for the money in the pot into which they contributed.
When a player bets all his remaining chips he is said to be all in. Generally a seperate pot is started for the remaining players which the all in player cannot win. He can still win the pot in which he bet chips.
When a player puts all of their chips into the pot. If the player cannot call the bet by going all-in, then a side pot is created.
In poker, to put all of your chips into the pot during a hand. In table stakes games, a player cannot buy more chips during a hand. If he runs out, a second pot (side pot) is created in which he has no interest. However, he can still win the pot for which he had the chips.
when all the player's chips are in the pot.
To run out of chips while betting or calling or to bet everything a player has on the table. In table stakes games, a player may not go into his pocket for more money during a hand. If he runs out, a side pot is created in which he has no interest. However, he can still win the pot for which he had the chips.
when a player either bets all their chips or calls a larger bet by betting all their chips/money
With all-in betting there are no refunds given for scratched or withdrawn competitors or teams in an event where a bet is placed. Should an event be cancelled then the amount bet will be refunded.
To have all of your chips at the table into the pot, creating a side pot for the remaining players. In a table stakes game, a player may not reach into his pocket for more money, but doesn't forfeit his chance at the pot if he doesn't have enough chips to meet a raise.
This is the action of putting your playable money and chips into the pot while playing a hand.
To push all your chips into the game. Used in No Limit Texas Holdem.
To push in the last of your chips while betting or calling.
When a player bets all their chips on the hand.
placing all your chips into the pot. Usually a very aggressive move and accompanied by a gesture. This has almost developed into an art form.
This is when a player decides to bet all his available chips on the current hand, whether he/she actually has a high hand or else in the hope of bluffing and putting other players in an awkward situation. It is also the case that a player goes all-in when he/she has insufficient chips to call a bet, hence betting all available chips to cover the current pot. Any subsequent bets go into a side pot in which the player will not be involved. If the hand is the highest the player will win the main pot, but not the side pot. A player can never receive winnings of more than what all the other players have bet for, so if an all-in exceeds other playersâ€(tm) bets, the extra chips are returned to the player going ‘all inâ€(tm).
Wagering all your poker chips /money on at once.
When someone pushes all of their chips into the pot. In online games, when someone gets disconnected, often the casino will consider them all-in rather than fold them.
When a player is all-in, he is betting everything he has.
When a player puts the last of their chips into a pot, that player is said to be all-in. An all-in player is not eligible to win more money from any other player then what he had at the table before the pot. The all-in player will be eligible for the main pot and if other players bet more there will be a side pot.
When a player bets the rest of their checks.
adj. To have all of one's chips in the pot. A player who is all-in cannot be forced out of the pot by more betting, but is only eligible to win that portion of the pot he has contributed to. Generally, a SIDE POT is created each time a player is all-in.
A player that bets the last amount of chips he has or is disconnected from the server while playing a hand
Putting all of your chips into play. Sometimes called going all-in or moving all-in, when done offensively, or calling all-in, when done defensively.
This rule gives the chance to a player who has run out of money. He doesn't have to resign from the further BIDDING and money in POT. For further information, consult the GAMEPLAY section.
When a player has bet/called for all of his chips, he will be deemed all-in. Any further betting by remaining active players is placed in a side-pot which the all-in player is not entitled to win.
Betting all your money. Banker - In card games, the dealer. In some card games, each player becomes a banker/dealer in turn.
If a player bets all of his chips, he is said to have gone “all in,†either as a sign of confidence or a total bluff. Players may also be forced to go all in when they have few chips left but need to meet the blind requirements.
When you bet all your money on a hand.
If you run out of chips during a hand, but don't wish to fold, you are All-in. This means you have the potential to win a share of the pot up to and including your last contribution to that pot.
When a player has insufficient chips to "call" the bet, he bets all of his chips and covers the current pot, any subsequent bets will be in a side pot and he will not be involved in this side pot. If his hand is the highest then he will win the main pot, but not the side pot.
When all your chips are in the pot, you are said to be all in. When you are all in you can only win as much as you have put into the pot from each player. Any further bets put in by other players go into a side pot.
If you run out of chips during a hand you can go all-in. This means that you bet all the chips you have on the table and are entitled to see the community cards and take part in the showdown, at which time you can win up to the amount you went all-in for from each player. The all-in is also used for situations where a player in a hand loses an online connection to the server. If this happens you are assumed to be all-in and the usual rules take over.
When a player bets all his wagering money available on the table (while betting or calling). The All-In player cannot be forced from the hand.