Hypothetical question
I saw this posted on another site and decided I would post it here:
Say you're 10-handed in a NLHE tournament, everyone with relatively even chip stacks, and you're sitting on the button. The small blind and big blind are both calling stations and haven't raised once all game. All 7 people ahead of you call the BB, and as the action comes to you, you mysteriously go blind before getting a chance to look at your cards. You have a photographic memory, though, so you remember which stacks of your chips are where; you don't need your eyes to stay in the hand.
Assuming you'll miraculously regain your eyesight post-flop, what do you do here?
Say you're 10-handed in a NLHE tournament, everyone with relatively even chip stacks, and you're sitting on the button. The small blind and big blind are both calling stations and haven't raised once all game. All 7 people ahead of you call the BB, and as the action comes to you, you mysteriously go blind before getting a chance to look at your cards. You have a photographic memory, though, so you remember which stacks of your chips are where; you don't need your eyes to stay in the hand.
Assuming you'll miraculously regain your eyesight post-flop, what do you do here?
Comments
...but not until the blinds get to you
.....more importantly ask for a wash of the button, if you're sitting on it I'd be concerned that that shit could be infectious
Make the limpers pay, then fold on the flop if you still can't see.
Should we assume deep stacks in relation to the pot?
then i would Call.
The sb and bb are the only players remaining to act and unless they wake up to a monster are unlikely to raise. See (or don't) a cheap flop and take advantage of the button to guide your action
Easy push all in. You want to bust out or win it now and go see a doctor.
Or if you want to play bet 20 big blinds.... blind :-)
Reefaquarium.
Why make this elaborate pre-flop play? To find out where I'm at.
ScottyZ
You know, I do this when the flop comes. I cover the screen with my hand, to see what the action is to me, so I can study the players. They actions are quick and nutty sometimes, but the flop cards will always be there, I can look at them later, when I'm ready to make a decision.
Also, you wouldn't want to give off any tells to your opponents before it's your turn to act.