Ray Finkle
Member
.
Last edited:
You aren't allowed to! Doubling means receiving one more card to your original two-card hand or, if the rules permit, to your two-card hand after you have split a pair. Example: you split 8,8 and receive a 2 to one or both of the 8s. If the rules permit doubling after splitting (DAS), you may double your total of 10.Ray Finkle said:Hey guys. Brand new at BJ. I'm trying to get BS down so it's second nature before moving on to the next phase.
I know if I have 10, to let's say a dealer's 6, I would double down.
Here's the stupid question...
Does it still hold true if say I have a 2, 3 and then draw another 2, then a 3?
Do I still double down?
Yes, the book is not meant for newcomers, and it really is a bit advanced for you at the moment. So, perhaps keep it on the shelf until after you've gotten a bit more experience, and when you do get to it, go slowly. LOTS of material, so no rush.Ray Finkle said:Crystal clear!
Thank you Don.
On another note, I just bought your book. A bit advanced for me (picture a caveman finding a helicopter flight manual) but I'm working through it....
Thanks again!
short answer=High-lowRay Finkle said:I'm reading through it slowly, knowing it's above me.
I figure when I'm further along, I'll re-read it and have a few "Ah. That's what he meant!" moments.
If you were going to start counting in 2022, what system would you choose?
I was thinking about REKO as a starting point.
Am I off base?