偷盲（Blind Steal）
In Texas Hold'em, refers to the action of raising from a late position usually the button or cutoff in an attempt to force the blind players to fold and win the blinds directly.
Stealing blinds is a common aggressive strategy in Texas Hold'em, typically occurring when it folds to a late position player. The player uses positional advantage to try to take down the blinds directly with a standard raise (usually 2.5-3 times the big blind), without needing to see a flop. The success rate of a blind steal depends on several factors: the tightness/weakness of the blinds, stack depth, the player's own image, and raise size. Ideal hands for stealing are those with some playability but not suitable for limping, such as medium pairs, suited connectors, or small Ax hands. Over-stealing can be punished by opponents re-stealing (via 3-bet or re-raise), so the stealing frequency should be balanced against opponents' defense tendencies. Additionally, in tournaments, stealing blinds is crucial, especially when blinds are high, as it helps maintain chip count. Typical scenario: folds to the button, button holds 7♦8♦, raises to 2.5BB, attempting to steal the small and big blinds.