Gee CP.. if he was splitting 6 and 7 vs 10 ... that's not cover. That's just stupid.
He was splitting 6's and 7's against a 10 for cover. He quickly lost his big stack while I kept on winning playing by the book.There was no doubt in my mind what he was doing, he just gave up way to much in cover.
Mr. Renzey, I missed an article by you on BJ in the latest Midwest Player, wassup?CP
Daddy Bo -- if the game is H17, you can't stand on A/7 vs. A for cover -- it's a 6% extra penalty. It's easy enough to stick to cover plays that cost less than 2% -- there are plenty of them.
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Dear BJ Master,
Yes Exactly, but you see I must take care not to call anyone stupid anymoreYou just never know what someone will come up with as cover.
I hope your sons team won that Basketball Game the other day
CP
It's easy enough to stick to cover plays that cost less than 2% -- there are plenty of them.
Besides the several excellent cover plays you mentioned, to determine these, should you pick plays that have low standard deviations? Does cvdata give you these values somewhere?
It appears a lot of you more experienced posters somehow "just know" which plays aren't too costly and I'm curious how you know what the "close plays" are?
It appears a lot of you more experienced posters somehow "just know" which plays aren't too costly and I'm curious how you know what the "close plays" are?
I doubt the "cover" plays are viewed as dumb plays by the house. It may just backfire: unusual plays may be viewed as red flags that the player knows too much. How can you tell your "cover" plays really work?
When the pitboss is laffing with you, telling you stories of stupid wannabe counters as you merrily spread 1-10 and you are lucky enough to catch a BJ on a hand you just happened to have a much bigger bet on the table, you'll know your cover is working.