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In poker, "chopping the pot" refers to an agreement made by the remaining players in a hand to divide the pot without going through the full showdown. It is also known as "splitting the pot" or "running it twice."
When players agree to chop the pot, they negotiate a deal to divide the chips or money in the pot among themselves based on predetermined terms. This agreement is typically made to save time or to avoid the uncertainty and risk associated with the showdown.
Chopping the pot may not be allowed in all poker games or in certain settings, such as casinos or official tournaments, where specific rules regarding pot distribution and showdowns are enforced.
When players agree to chop the pot, they negotiate a deal to divide the chips or money in the pot among themselves based on predetermined terms. This agreement is typically made to save time or to avoid the uncertainty and risk associated with the showdown.
Chopping the pot may not be allowed in all poker games or in certain settings, such as casinos or official tournaments, where specific rules regarding pot distribution and showdowns are enforced.