If both the dealer and the player have a Blackjack it is a push.
However, it is possible for a player to win the hand under certain conditions. If the dealer is showing an Ace the player can insure his bet. If the player makes the insurance bet and the dealer has a Blackjack, the hand is a push and the insurance bet is a win. This is commonly know as "even money".
Yes, in blackjack, the dealer must hit on a hand value of 16 or less and stand on a hand value of 17 or more.
In blackjack, when the dealer has an ace, they must check if they have a blackjack (a total of 21 with their first two cards). If the dealer has a blackjack, the game ends and players lose unless they also have a blackjack. If the dealer does not have a blackjack, they must continue playing according to specific rules set by the casino, such as hitting or standing based on their total card value.
the push
In blackjack, the value of an ace can be either 1 or 11, depending on which value benefits the player's hand the most.
In the game of blackjack, the value of an ace can be either 1 or 11, depending on which value benefits the player's hand the most.
In the game of blackjack, an ace can have a value of either 1 or 11, depending on which value benefits the player more in the given situation.
Yes, in blackjack, the value of an ace can be changed to either 1 or 11, depending on which value benefits the player's hand the most.
I'm not sure what you mean about the dealer getting the cards. So, a quick lesson in Blackjack. When the dealer and the player both have hands that have the same value it is called a push, no win, no loss. There is no such thing as a tie-breaker. The dealer must stand on a 17 or better and hit on a 16 or under, no exceptions. As for the dealer getting the cards, the dealer gets all the cards, the dealer has control of the cards at all times.
In blackjack, the value of an ace can be considered as either 1 or 11, depending on which value benefits the player more in a given hand.
A natural blackjack is when a player is dealt an Ace and a 10-value card (10, Jack, Queen, King) as their initial two cards. This hand is the strongest in blackjack and typically pays out at a higher rate than other winning hands. It differs from other types of blackjack hands because it cannot be beaten by any other hand, only tied by the dealer also getting a natural blackjack.
In blackjack, the splitting mechanic allows a player to divide their initial hand into two separate hands if they are dealt two cards of the same value. Each of these new hands is then played independently against the dealer. This gives the player a chance to potentially improve their overall hand and increase their chances of winning.
When a blackjack dealer has an ace, they must count it as 11 unless doing so would cause them to bust (go over 21). If counting the ace as 11 would cause them to bust, they must count it as 1. This decision is made based on the total value of the dealer's hand.