Blackjack
How to Deal Blackjack
15 Casing the Layout NOW PLAYING
Table of Contents
...more (EXPAND/HIDE)
01 Cutting Cheques02 Blackjack House Shuffle
03 Card Value
04 Object of the Game
05 6 to 5 Pay Ratio (2 Methods)
06 Plucking
07 Card Placement Part 1
08 Card Placement Part 2
09 Card Placement Part 3
10 Entering and Leaving a Game
11 Rack Maintenance
12 Dealer-Hand Rules
13 Shoe Shuffle Procedure
14 Insurance
15 Casing the Layout
16 Stack Values
17 Playing Back Hands
18 Buy-Ins & Cheque-Change
19 3 to 2 Pay Ratio Tutorial
20 Double Deck Procedure
21 How to Hold and Pitch Double Deck
22 Single Deck Rules
23 Foreign Cheques
24 Conversions
25 Surrender
26 Closing a Table
27 Opening a Table
28 No Peek Blackjack
29 Fills and Credits
30 Markers
31 Call Bets
32 Color-Ups
Casing your layout is one of the most important aspects of dealing that is often overlooked. This video only shows a number of things you have to pay attention to - the most common things at least.
Things to remember:
- Your rack must be in order before you deal.
- Cheques play to the table limit is an APPROVAL call
- Never look away from your table.
* Allowed Items*
What wasn't covered in this lesson are what things are and are not allowed on a gaming table. It is easier to discuss what is allowed and you can assume anything outside of the following list is prohibited:
- Chips, Cheques, or Cash
- Basic Strategy cards (although digital versions are usually prohibited)
- Ashtrays
- Cigarettes (if your area allows smoking)
- Lighters
- Beverages
- Medically necessary devices
** Prohibited Items **
There are some prohibited items that I must specify here since they are common and many new dealers are unaware of the rules:
- Absolutely NO FOOD ALLOWED
- Wallets (if they are laying on the table)
- Sunglasses
- Player's wearing hoodies (Hoods must be down)
- Earbuds / Headphones (being worn or on the table)
- Anyone under the age of 21 in the state of Nevada
- Children or anyone breastfeeding
- No phones (depending on your house rules)
- No videography (depending on your house rules)
- No photography (depending on your house rules)
If you suspect that someone attempting to play or someone that is in the vicinity of the gaming area may be under 21, or if that individual looks to be younger than 30, it is your obligation to ask them for their I.D.
Depending on the casino, you, as the dealer may have the authority to authenticate a player's age. However; some casinos require that floor is the only one that can do so. Check your house rules for clarification.