In Texas Hold’em, the term “Fish limping” or “fish limping in” is used to describe a situation where a less experienced or less skilled player, often referred to as a “Fish,” chooses to just call the minimum bet (big blind) rather than raising or folding when they are one of the first to act before the flop. This action is commonly known as “Limping.”

In Texas Hold’em, the term “Sharks” are players who have a strong understanding of the game, solid strategies, and the ability to read their opponents well. They are skilled at exploiting the mistakes and weaknesses of less experienced players. “Fish,” on the other hand, are players who might lack a proper understanding of poker strategy and are more likely to make mistakes or play poorly.