![]() |
|
#21
|
|||
|
|||
|
[ QUOTE ]
I am a college professor, and I've played poker with students. But I only play poker with students at the nano-level (maybe even pico-level). For all the reasons people have already discussed, playing for "real money" could be a problem. But playing a very low stakes friendly game can be a good way for the students and the prof to get to know each other better and perhaps create a lasting friendship. If I lost 20-30 bucks in a friendly game with students, I wouldn't care one way or the other. If I lost, or won (unlikely since I'm a fish)200-300 bucks, that could create a tense situation. So, if you're out to show the old boy who's a shark and who's the guppy for hundreds of dollars, wait. If you want a friendly micro-stakes game, go ahead and play him. [/ QUOTE ] this sounds like pretty good advice |
|
#22
|
|||
|
|||
|
[ QUOTE ]
Wait until you graduate. I host a tournament the week after graduation for all seniors who want to play me. I even put an extra bounty on my head. No one collected. We play cash games also. I won't play at my house with current students but I have played in other local tournaments with students. [/ QUOTE ] You sound pretty awesome. I would like to touch you. |
|
#23
|
|||
|
|||
|
As a professor who plays poker, I simply am not going to play with my students or even students whom I know attend the university where I teach. Whether I'm winning or losing, I'm setting up an unacceptable dynamic in the classroom.
|
![]() |
|
|