4 ms·
Her odds were 47%. To claim she needed to know she was ahead to possibly win makes zero sense. He was behind and needed an out. So many outs existed he was mor
by Guvante 4y ago
Her odds were 47%. To claim she needed to know she was ahead to possibly win makes zero sense.
He was behind and needed an out. So many outs existed he was more likely to win but "high card beats almost flush/straight".
- tux1968 4y agoI hesitate to reply, because it's not a very important point I was making. But to be clear, if she was cheating by knowing for a fact what card the dealer was about to play (and her opponent's hole cards), then none of those odds you mention, matter. Edit: And again, not saying this is remotely a possibility here, or has been suggested by anyone. But all the cards were in fact known by the television program covering the table, and there have been cases of someone in the control booth feeding info back to a cheater at the table.
- alasdair_ 4y agoThe hole cards were known. I'm not sure that the cards in the deck that were still to come were known by anyone. They use RFID tags and I doubt there is a reader on the planet that can pick out the exact order of 40+ un-powered tags stacked on top of each other. And if she only knew the hole cards, that only tells her she is 47% to win. I mean, it's still +EV because of pot odds, and it's possible a cheat happened I guess, but it's hardly conclusive. To reasonably allege cheating requires more than a sample size of one hand.