Split Pot Confusion
In split-pot games, players are generally instructed to leave their bets in front of their cards once the action is heads-up. This makes it easier to split the pot later if it's a chop. Where confusion usually arises is if one player is quartered, or in multi-way pots where one player is all in on an early street.
These pot-splitting situations aren't easy for anyone (player or dealer), and everyone has a different way that they feel is the best way for splitting these pots. We recently saw Men Nguyn standing at Table 299, instructing a dealer how he should split a pot in which Allen Kessler had been quartered by another player. It produced a fair amount of confusion, both for the dealer and for Kessler.
To be fair, most dealers aren't used to dealing split-pot games, and certainly not a big-bet split-pot game like PLO8.