Scoring

Two Tie, All Tie

Definition

A Wisconsin scoring convention for ties: when the picker's team and defenders each capture exactly 60 points, the hand is treated as a no-score push for everyone instead of a partial loss. Named for the idea that if two opposing sides tie, the whole table ties.

Two Tie, All Tie in play

This Wisconsin convention handles the rare exact 60-60 split: rather than ruling it a narrow loss for the picker, the hand is a push - no one wins or loses, chips stay put, and the deal moves on. The name captures the logic that if the two sides tie, the whole table ties. Not every table uses it, so confirm the house rule before treating a 60-60 as safe.

Example

60–60 split — chips stay put, deal moves on, no one wins or loses the hand.

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