No, the big blind cannot raise before the flop in a game of poker.
Yes, the big blind can raise pre-flop in poker.
In a heads-up poker game, the player who is not the dealer is the big blind.
In a heads-up poker game, the player who is sitting in the small blind position is also the big blind.
In a game of poker, the big blind is the player who bets first after the hole cards are dealt.
Some common poker terms used in the game include "bluff," "call," "raise," "fold," "pot," "ante," "big blind," "small blind," "check," "all-in," and "showdown."
In a poker game, the correct order for placing blinds is the small blind followed by the big blind. The small blind is typically half the amount of the big blind.
In a game of poker, the dealer is typically not the small or big blind. The small blind and big blind are positions that are to the left of the dealer, and are required to make forced bets before the hand begins.
In a Texas Hold'em poker game, the seats are typically referred to as the "button," "small blind," and "big blind."
A big blind is a larger of the forced bets in a game of poker, or the person who is forced to pay such a bet.
In a poker game, the positions on a table are typically arranged in a clockwise manner, with the dealer sitting at the top, followed by the small blind and then the big blind.
In a poker game, the players themselves are responsible for posting the big blind and small blind. The dealer's role is to manage the game, deal the cards, and ensure that the blinds are posted correctly according to the rules of the game.