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If a player exposes their cards prematurely by revealing them to others at the table before the action is complete, it is generally referred to as a "card exposure" or "exposed cards." The specific consequences and rules regarding exposed cards can vary depending on the poker room, casino, or tournament. However, here are some common scenarios and how they are typically handled:
Exposing Cards Preflop: If a player exposes their hole cards before the action reaches them during the preflop betting round, the dealer will usually declare it a "misdeal," and the hand is restarted. The player who exposed their cards may receive a warning or penalty, depending on the specific rules in place.
Exposing Cards Postflop: If a player exposes their cards after the flop, but before the action is complete, the general practice is to continue the hand as normal. The exposed cards are typically treated as if they remain face-up for the duration of the hand, and all players are aware of the exposed information. Other players can use this information to make their decisions.
Exposing Cards Preflop: If a player exposes their hole cards before the action reaches them during the preflop betting round, the dealer will usually declare it a "misdeal," and the hand is restarted. The player who exposed their cards may receive a warning or penalty, depending on the specific rules in place.
Exposing Cards Postflop: If a player exposes their cards after the flop, but before the action is complete, the general practice is to continue the hand as normal. The exposed cards are typically treated as if they remain face-up for the duration of the hand, and all players are aware of the exposed information. Other players can use this information to make their decisions.