Texas Holdem Ties And Kickers
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Texas Hold’em
*Online Texas Holdem
*Texas Holdem Ties And Kickers Game
*Texas Holdem Vegas World
In Texas Hold’em poker, a kicker (also known as a side card) is a card which is used to determine the winner of the hand in the case of opponents who are tied with the same hand rank. Winners are usually determined from the rank of a hand (e.g. Flush vs full house) but when both players hold the same hand rank, a kicker must come into play to separate the winners from the losers. A Texas Hold’em tournament is the same as any other game of Hold’em with a few added rules and twists. Learn more about the unique rules of Texas Holdem poker tournaments. Meanwhile, a Texas Holdem cash game is played on a single table with 2 to 10 players. Ties and kickers Poker is all about making the best five-card hand from the seven available (five community cards and your own two hole cards). That means in the event of a tie with four of a kind, three of a kind, two pair one pair or high card, a side card, or ’kicker’, comes into play to decide who wins the pot. Texas hold ’em (also known as Texas holdem, hold ’em, and holdem) is one of the most popular variants of the card game of poker.Two cards, known as hole cards, are dealt face down to each player, and then five community cards are dealt face up in three stages. The stages consist of a series of three cards (’the flop’), later an additional single card (’the turn’ or ’fourth street’), and a.
Texas Hold’em is arguably the most popular form of poker. It is widely considered to have the most strategy of all poker games, yet the rules are quite simple. Here is how a hand of Texas Hold’em is played:
*Hole Cards. Each player is dealt two cards face down.
*The Flop. Three cards are dealt face up on the table.
*The Turn. A fourth card is dealt to the table.
*The River. Finally, a fifth card is dealt to the table.
The five cards on the table are community cards. Your hand is formed by taking the best poker hand you can by using any five out of the seven cards (5 community + 2 hole cards). But remember, all the players have access to the community cards. When played for money, there is a round of betting after a round of cards is dealt (so four rounds of betting in total).
Example Hands
*Hole Cards: You are dealt A Q. Your opponent checks to you. You decide to bet with this hand and one player calls.
*The Flop: The board is A 10 9. Right now, you have a pair of aces. You make a bet and the other player calls.
*The Turn:10 comes on the board. You know have two pairs, aces and tens. Be aware that if your opponent has a ten in his hole cards, he now has a three-of-a-kind. However, you also now have the potential of hitting a flush if the river card is another spade. Again, you bet and the player calls.
*The River:2 comes on the river. The final board is A 10 10 9 2. You now have a flush. You make a bet and your opponent calls.
*Showdown: You show your flush. Your opponent shows J 10, so he has three-of-a-kind. You win.
Here are more examples of final Texas Hold’em hands after all five board cards have been dealt.Example #1
In this example, you have a flush, because you can use the three clubs on the board with the two in your hand.
Example #2
In this example, you have a King pair with Queen Kicker. The kicker is very important, because you would beat a player holding KJ or K5, but you would lose to a player with AK.
Example #3
In this example, you have a straight to the king, by using all the community cards and none of your hole cards. But just remember, everyone else has a straight too. How could you win the entire pot in this situation, instead of splitting it? You might bet and represent (pretend you have) the ace. However, if someone else really does have the Ace, you would be raised and put into an awkward situation.
Texas Hold’em RulesCan you have three pairs in Texas Hold’em?
No, there is no such thing as three pairs. Only your best five-card poker hand counts in Texas Hold’em. Example:
Your final poker hand is two pairs, aces over sevens, with a king kicker, using A A K 7 from the board and the 7 from your hand.
How many kickers matter?
A kicker matters if it is part of a person’s final five-card poker hand. Example:
In this case, Victor would win. The nine is better than the seven, so Victor wins.
Victor’s final poker hand
Stephen’s final poker hand
However, suppose the board is:
Then the outcome would be a tie. Both would have aces over queens with a jack kicker. Victor’s nine would no longer be part of his final five-card poker hand, so it would no longer matter.
Wait, I’m confused. Another example please?
In Texas Hold’em, a player makes the best five-card hand using any combination of his hole cards and the cards on the board. Only the best five-card hand is considered.
This is a tied pot. Each player’s final poker hand is A K Q J 10
Can I show my hole cards to my opponents before the showdown in order to psyche-out my opponents?
This depends on the rules of the house. Sometimes, when a player must make a large call, he displays his hole cards to his opponent to see if the opponent gives some sort of reaction. Certain poker rooms and home games allow this but other places would instantly call the hand dead and would make the player fold.
Who wins if two people each have a straight?
If one person has a higher straight, then that person would win. For example, if Tom has a straight 87654 and Jerry has a straight 98765, then Jerry would win the pot.
Please note that only the final five-card poker hand matters.
This would be a split pot. Each person’s final poker hand is the board: 9 8 7 6 5. It does not matter that Peter also has a four, because it would not make him a higher straight.
For more information about tie-breakers among different poker hands, check out our Poker Hands section.
Hold’em Edges
In Game Selection and Your Best Game, we went over factors that will help you choose a poker game. Hopefully, these ideas will help you find games where you are more skilled than your opponents. But in addition to the relative skill level of you and your opponents, the types of poker games will lend themselves to certain edges.Online Texas Holdem
Limit Hold’em lends itself to a smaller edge. You are limited by how much you can bet, so fish are protected against making blatantly idiotic moves like calling all-in with bottom pair when you hold top set. Think about it mathematically. The bets are a mere fraction of the pot. So most of the time people call with a solid draw, they have good odds for the draw. Suppose you are playing a $1-$2 limit game (with no rake).
Three players besides you and your opponent see the flop. You bet and he calls through the river. How much did your opponent expect to lose? Excluding the expected preflop loss, your opponent did not expect to lose that much. The pot going into the flop was $5. He called $1 so the pot was $7 after the flop. He then called $2 so the pot was $9 going into the river. Let’s see how much your opponent lost in terms of expected value on each of the postflop streets. His expected value is his expected win (chance of winning * pot) minus his bet.
Flop: $-.55
Turn: -$1.41
River: -$2
Total: -$3.96
While he actually lost $5 on postflop betting, he only expected to lose $3.96. So essentially, for every dollar he bet, he lost $0.79. Keep in mind this is one of the worst possible situations in fixed-limit Hold’em. Rarely is one dominated in a small pot. Most of the time when people make incorrect bets in limit hold’em, their losing edge is much smaller.
If this hand was played in a no-limit hold’em game, your opponent would have lost a lot more money. Your edge over him in terms of expected value would also have been greater. This is because your bets are a larger fraction of the pot. Assuming pot-sized bets were made beginning at the flop, this is the amount in terms of expected value that your opponent would lose:
Flop: (bet of $5):-$4.04
Turn: (bet of $15): -$12.06
River: (bet of $45): -$45
Total: -$61.10
This time, he made bets totaling $65 and expected to lose $61.10. Not only did he lose more money, he expected to lose an even higher percentage. For every dollar he bet, he expected to lose $0.94! That’s a much bigger edge than the one in fixed-limit hold’em simply because the bets are a larger fraction of the pot. Please note that this example did not include implied odds. In that sense, it is an imperfect example. However, it illustrates the point that when you play no-limit, the edges can be huge under certain situations, whereas in fixed-limit they generally are not nearly as huge.
Does this mean that no-limit ring games are superior to fixed-limit ring games? Not necessarily. Because the edges can be so huge in no-limit games, most players tend to stay away from them unless they are good at playing no-limit hold’em, especially at higher stakes. Also, even poor no-limit players are wary of betting their money in situations like the one above. People will not throw their money away in situations where they expect to lose 94 cents on every dollar they bet, whereas they would lose 79 cents on the dollar in a Limit game. At no-limit hold’em, being caught as a huge underdog in a big pot is disastrous, so few people who survive to play no-limit hold’em make such critical errors. However, poor players will tend to stay at limit hold’em and continue to bleed their money away slowly.
Basically, a few big fish can greatly raise the expected value of a no-limit hold’em game. You will be able to find yourself in a few situations where your edge is huge and you can win a huge pot. It is possible to make huge, disastrous mistakes at no-limit whereas it is very hard to do so in a limit game. People tend to make more common, smaller mistakes at limit, so one cannot take too great of advantage of an opponent’s huge error. Obviously a soft game is preferable, but the addition of one huge fish will alter the expected value of a No-Limit game much more than it will a limit game.
So when you think about your edge in a limit or no-limit game, realize that one’s edge at a mo-limit game is much more dynamic. A player’s edge at limit tends to stay in a certain general area, while a no-limit hold’em edge can vary greatly depending on the play of a few players. In the example of the K4 versus AK hand, you will more than likely win money in situations like those at limit (unless you play in a tough game). However, you may or may not win any money from your opponent in no-limit games. If you are able to extract huge bets from players with top pair and no kicker in no-limit hold’em games, then you may be able to retire from your day job a little earlier. But sometimes people will not pay you off at all,so your expected gain is contracted. Basically, the really big mistakes your opponents can make are either bigger in no-limit or they do not exist at all, and this will greatly determine your expected win or loss from a game.
Nonetheless, there is the possibility of a more general edge at low-stakes no-limit hold’em games. This is because these games attract so many poor players that the addition of one or two more poor players does not significantly alter the ecosystem of the game.
Longhand Limit Texas Hold’em Strategy
This section will give you the basic strategy for longhand limit hold’em (eight or more players). This section is intended for the beginner, so he or she can win at the lower limits ($2-$4 or lower).
Preflop Starting Hands
This is where most beginners make mistakes. They simply play too many hands. What beginners fail to recognize is that longhand limit hold’em is a game of patience. As boring as it sounds, you literally can just wait to be dealt the quality hands, and just win with those.
So what are the good hands? David Sklansky, a poker expert, groups hands into eight categories. I’m going to simplify his method a little bit for you. The main difference between my ratings and his ratings is that I don’t give preference to suited cards. The only reason I do this is that beginners tend to play suited cards too much. Being suited is nice, but it’s just a small bonus, it doesn’t change the actual value of the cards as much as many beginners realize.
Category I
*AA, KK, QQ, JJ, AK
These are the best hands, bar none. You should raise or reraise with them preflop. If you hold AA, you especially want to jam as much money into the pot as possible.
Category I hands should almost always be played. The only exception is if you hold AK or JJ and you are positive that someone has AA or KK by the way they are raising (in other words, the person is a very tight player, but is acting like a maniac preflop). These hands generally should be raised from any position and you want to get a lot of money in preflop. However, for AK you need to hit an Ace or a King. So don’t get in a raising war with one person because that person probably has a pocket pair already.
Category II
*TT, 99, AQ, KQ
These are good hands, but they aren’t amazing. You generally need help from the board. When facing multiple players in low-limit, you will almost always need to hit a set with TT or 99 to win.
Category II hands should generally be played. These hands work better with fewer players in the pot, so you should raise to try to knock people out. But these hands can be folded if there has been significant action before you. If a player raises, another player re-raises and a third player makes yet another re-raise, you can be quite confident that one or more of them have your hand dominated.
Category III
*88, AJ, AT, KJ, QJ, JT, QT
These are good hands. However, be careful playing AJ, AT, KJ as these hands are vulnerable to losing to a higher kicker (i.e. if an Ace is on the board, but someone else has AK, you would lose because he has a higher kicker).
You should play these hands more often when they are suited and when you are in late position. When they are suited, they have a higher chance of winning, especially in a multi-way pot. When you are in late position, you will have a better idea where you stand among other players. If there has been heavy action before you, you should consider folding because someone might have a hand that dominates yours. However, if everyone has folded to you or there is just a limper or two, a raise is probably in order.
Category IV
*Ax suited (x means any small card)
*Pocket Pairs 77, 66, 55, 44, 33, 22
*Suited Connectors T9s, 98s, 87s, 76s, T8s, 97s, 86s
Category IV hands are very different. You want a large, multi-way pot, because these hands miss the flop often. However, sometimes these hands are amazing (if you hit a straight, flush, or trips). Therefore, you want to be paid off big when you actually hit something with these hands, which is why you want a lot of people in the pot.
You call a bet on flop, 9 comes on turn, and then you jam the pot. With these hands, you want to commit as few chips as possible preflop, while hoping that many people go into the flop. If you are the dealer, and one guy is in with a raise, fold. However, if you are the big blind, and 5 people have called a raise, go ahead and call and see the flop.
Flop Play
Once you hit the flop, you will be in one of four situations:
1. You are winning but have a beatable hand. For example, you have top pair plus top kicker or an overpair.
You want to jam the pot and knock people out. Thus, you want someone to bet to you and then to raise if you are in early position. If you are in late position and no one has bet, you must bet to encourage some folds.
2. You have a boss hand. You have three-of-a-kind or maybe even a full house on the flop. There is no reason to knock people out, because you will probably win (unless you have trips and there’s a flush draw out there; then you need to make them pay). In these situations, it’s generally best to wait until the turn to jam the pot, but jam the pot on the flop if a scary draw is out there.
3. You have the second-best hand.
In this case, treat the hand as a drawing hand or simply fold, unless you really believe that you may have the best hand at the moment (this is unlikely in a larger, multi-way pot because someone is bound to have a King).
4. You have a drawing hand.
For these hands, you must use outs and pot odds.
5. You have nothing.
You are clearly beat. Just fold at the first bet.
Number of Players in the Pot
One thing to always keep in mind are the number of players in the pot. This affects the types of hands you should play, and the likelihood that you hold the best hand.
In this example, you should be more careful if you are up against 6 players than if only one or two are in the pot. If there are many players, and if there is a lot of action (raising), you are probably beat by someone holding a Queen. However, if you are only up against one or two opponents, you still could very well have the best hand.
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Those are the basics of longhand limit. If you play tight before the flop, there really aren’t that many tricky situations you will encounter.
Shorthand Limit Texas Hold’em Strategy
Understanding how to play shorthand games (six or fewer people) is important to becoming a winning poker player. Most postflop play in longhand games involves critical shorthand concepts. If you are an internet player, you will find that shorthand games are very popular at online poker rooms. In fact, most high-limit games are played shorthand.
What type of game should I look for?
One of the most important skills in poker is simply playing in the right game. This is a very under-appreciated weapon in a poker player’s arsenal. Unless you just want to practice, there’s no reason to play against professionals! The best way to examine a game is to watch how much betting and raising occurs. If there is a lot of raising and folding, stay away! If people limp in a lot preflop and then just call bets, join the game! The reason you want to play against passive players is that selective aggression is the key to winning at shorthand.
Preflop Starting Hands
Online pokie slots. So what types of starting hands should you look for when playing shorthanded? Many articles have been written about this, but I’ll briefly summarize wha
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Texas Hold’em
*Online Texas Holdem
*Texas Holdem Ties And Kickers Game
*Texas Holdem Vegas World
In Texas Hold’em poker, a kicker (also known as a side card) is a card which is used to determine the winner of the hand in the case of opponents who are tied with the same hand rank. Winners are usually determined from the rank of a hand (e.g. Flush vs full house) but when both players hold the same hand rank, a kicker must come into play to separate the winners from the losers. A Texas Hold’em tournament is the same as any other game of Hold’em with a few added rules and twists. Learn more about the unique rules of Texas Holdem poker tournaments. Meanwhile, a Texas Holdem cash game is played on a single table with 2 to 10 players. Ties and kickers Poker is all about making the best five-card hand from the seven available (five community cards and your own two hole cards). That means in the event of a tie with four of a kind, three of a kind, two pair one pair or high card, a side card, or ’kicker’, comes into play to decide who wins the pot. Texas hold ’em (also known as Texas holdem, hold ’em, and holdem) is one of the most popular variants of the card game of poker.Two cards, known as hole cards, are dealt face down to each player, and then five community cards are dealt face up in three stages. The stages consist of a series of three cards (’the flop’), later an additional single card (’the turn’ or ’fourth street’), and a.
Texas Hold’em is arguably the most popular form of poker. It is widely considered to have the most strategy of all poker games, yet the rules are quite simple. Here is how a hand of Texas Hold’em is played:
*Hole Cards. Each player is dealt two cards face down.
*The Flop. Three cards are dealt face up on the table.
*The Turn. A fourth card is dealt to the table.
*The River. Finally, a fifth card is dealt to the table.
The five cards on the table are community cards. Your hand is formed by taking the best poker hand you can by using any five out of the seven cards (5 community + 2 hole cards). But remember, all the players have access to the community cards. When played for money, there is a round of betting after a round of cards is dealt (so four rounds of betting in total).
Example Hands
*Hole Cards: You are dealt A Q. Your opponent checks to you. You decide to bet with this hand and one player calls.
*The Flop: The board is A 10 9. Right now, you have a pair of aces. You make a bet and the other player calls.
*The Turn:10 comes on the board. You know have two pairs, aces and tens. Be aware that if your opponent has a ten in his hole cards, he now has a three-of-a-kind. However, you also now have the potential of hitting a flush if the river card is another spade. Again, you bet and the player calls.
*The River:2 comes on the river. The final board is A 10 10 9 2. You now have a flush. You make a bet and your opponent calls.
*Showdown: You show your flush. Your opponent shows J 10, so he has three-of-a-kind. You win.
Here are more examples of final Texas Hold’em hands after all five board cards have been dealt.Example #1
In this example, you have a flush, because you can use the three clubs on the board with the two in your hand.
Example #2
In this example, you have a King pair with Queen Kicker. The kicker is very important, because you would beat a player holding KJ or K5, but you would lose to a player with AK.
Example #3
In this example, you have a straight to the king, by using all the community cards and none of your hole cards. But just remember, everyone else has a straight too. How could you win the entire pot in this situation, instead of splitting it? You might bet and represent (pretend you have) the ace. However, if someone else really does have the Ace, you would be raised and put into an awkward situation.
Texas Hold’em RulesCan you have three pairs in Texas Hold’em?
No, there is no such thing as three pairs. Only your best five-card poker hand counts in Texas Hold’em. Example:
Your final poker hand is two pairs, aces over sevens, with a king kicker, using A A K 7 from the board and the 7 from your hand.
How many kickers matter?
A kicker matters if it is part of a person’s final five-card poker hand. Example:
In this case, Victor would win. The nine is better than the seven, so Victor wins.
Victor’s final poker hand
Stephen’s final poker hand
However, suppose the board is:
Then the outcome would be a tie. Both would have aces over queens with a jack kicker. Victor’s nine would no longer be part of his final five-card poker hand, so it would no longer matter.
Wait, I’m confused. Another example please?
In Texas Hold’em, a player makes the best five-card hand using any combination of his hole cards and the cards on the board. Only the best five-card hand is considered.
This is a tied pot. Each player’s final poker hand is A K Q J 10
Can I show my hole cards to my opponents before the showdown in order to psyche-out my opponents?
This depends on the rules of the house. Sometimes, when a player must make a large call, he displays his hole cards to his opponent to see if the opponent gives some sort of reaction. Certain poker rooms and home games allow this but other places would instantly call the hand dead and would make the player fold.
Who wins if two people each have a straight?
If one person has a higher straight, then that person would win. For example, if Tom has a straight 87654 and Jerry has a straight 98765, then Jerry would win the pot.
Please note that only the final five-card poker hand matters.
This would be a split pot. Each person’s final poker hand is the board: 9 8 7 6 5. It does not matter that Peter also has a four, because it would not make him a higher straight.
For more information about tie-breakers among different poker hands, check out our Poker Hands section.
Hold’em Edges
In Game Selection and Your Best Game, we went over factors that will help you choose a poker game. Hopefully, these ideas will help you find games where you are more skilled than your opponents. But in addition to the relative skill level of you and your opponents, the types of poker games will lend themselves to certain edges.Online Texas Holdem
Limit Hold’em lends itself to a smaller edge. You are limited by how much you can bet, so fish are protected against making blatantly idiotic moves like calling all-in with bottom pair when you hold top set. Think about it mathematically. The bets are a mere fraction of the pot. So most of the time people call with a solid draw, they have good odds for the draw. Suppose you are playing a $1-$2 limit game (with no rake).
Three players besides you and your opponent see the flop. You bet and he calls through the river. How much did your opponent expect to lose? Excluding the expected preflop loss, your opponent did not expect to lose that much. The pot going into the flop was $5. He called $1 so the pot was $7 after the flop. He then called $2 so the pot was $9 going into the river. Let’s see how much your opponent lost in terms of expected value on each of the postflop streets. His expected value is his expected win (chance of winning * pot) minus his bet.
Flop: $-.55
Turn: -$1.41
River: -$2
Total: -$3.96
While he actually lost $5 on postflop betting, he only expected to lose $3.96. So essentially, for every dollar he bet, he lost $0.79. Keep in mind this is one of the worst possible situations in fixed-limit Hold’em. Rarely is one dominated in a small pot. Most of the time when people make incorrect bets in limit hold’em, their losing edge is much smaller.
If this hand was played in a no-limit hold’em game, your opponent would have lost a lot more money. Your edge over him in terms of expected value would also have been greater. This is because your bets are a larger fraction of the pot. Assuming pot-sized bets were made beginning at the flop, this is the amount in terms of expected value that your opponent would lose:
Flop: (bet of $5):-$4.04
Turn: (bet of $15): -$12.06
River: (bet of $45): -$45
Total: -$61.10
This time, he made bets totaling $65 and expected to lose $61.10. Not only did he lose more money, he expected to lose an even higher percentage. For every dollar he bet, he expected to lose $0.94! That’s a much bigger edge than the one in fixed-limit hold’em simply because the bets are a larger fraction of the pot. Please note that this example did not include implied odds. In that sense, it is an imperfect example. However, it illustrates the point that when you play no-limit, the edges can be huge under certain situations, whereas in fixed-limit they generally are not nearly as huge.
Does this mean that no-limit ring games are superior to fixed-limit ring games? Not necessarily. Because the edges can be so huge in no-limit games, most players tend to stay away from them unless they are good at playing no-limit hold’em, especially at higher stakes. Also, even poor no-limit players are wary of betting their money in situations like the one above. People will not throw their money away in situations where they expect to lose 94 cents on every dollar they bet, whereas they would lose 79 cents on the dollar in a Limit game. At no-limit hold’em, being caught as a huge underdog in a big pot is disastrous, so few people who survive to play no-limit hold’em make such critical errors. However, poor players will tend to stay at limit hold’em and continue to bleed their money away slowly.
Basically, a few big fish can greatly raise the expected value of a no-limit hold’em game. You will be able to find yourself in a few situations where your edge is huge and you can win a huge pot. It is possible to make huge, disastrous mistakes at no-limit whereas it is very hard to do so in a limit game. People tend to make more common, smaller mistakes at limit, so one cannot take too great of advantage of an opponent’s huge error. Obviously a soft game is preferable, but the addition of one huge fish will alter the expected value of a No-Limit game much more than it will a limit game.
So when you think about your edge in a limit or no-limit game, realize that one’s edge at a mo-limit game is much more dynamic. A player’s edge at limit tends to stay in a certain general area, while a no-limit hold’em edge can vary greatly depending on the play of a few players. In the example of the K4 versus AK hand, you will more than likely win money in situations like those at limit (unless you play in a tough game). However, you may or may not win any money from your opponent in no-limit games. If you are able to extract huge bets from players with top pair and no kicker in no-limit hold’em games, then you may be able to retire from your day job a little earlier. But sometimes people will not pay you off at all,so your expected gain is contracted. Basically, the really big mistakes your opponents can make are either bigger in no-limit or they do not exist at all, and this will greatly determine your expected win or loss from a game.
Nonetheless, there is the possibility of a more general edge at low-stakes no-limit hold’em games. This is because these games attract so many poor players that the addition of one or two more poor players does not significantly alter the ecosystem of the game.
Longhand Limit Texas Hold’em Strategy
This section will give you the basic strategy for longhand limit hold’em (eight or more players). This section is intended for the beginner, so he or she can win at the lower limits ($2-$4 or lower).
Preflop Starting Hands
This is where most beginners make mistakes. They simply play too many hands. What beginners fail to recognize is that longhand limit hold’em is a game of patience. As boring as it sounds, you literally can just wait to be dealt the quality hands, and just win with those.
So what are the good hands? David Sklansky, a poker expert, groups hands into eight categories. I’m going to simplify his method a little bit for you. The main difference between my ratings and his ratings is that I don’t give preference to suited cards. The only reason I do this is that beginners tend to play suited cards too much. Being suited is nice, but it’s just a small bonus, it doesn’t change the actual value of the cards as much as many beginners realize.
Category I
*AA, KK, QQ, JJ, AK
These are the best hands, bar none. You should raise or reraise with them preflop. If you hold AA, you especially want to jam as much money into the pot as possible.
Category I hands should almost always be played. The only exception is if you hold AK or JJ and you are positive that someone has AA or KK by the way they are raising (in other words, the person is a very tight player, but is acting like a maniac preflop). These hands generally should be raised from any position and you want to get a lot of money in preflop. However, for AK you need to hit an Ace or a King. So don’t get in a raising war with one person because that person probably has a pocket pair already.
Category II
*TT, 99, AQ, KQ
These are good hands, but they aren’t amazing. You generally need help from the board. When facing multiple players in low-limit, you will almost always need to hit a set with TT or 99 to win.
Category II hands should generally be played. These hands work better with fewer players in the pot, so you should raise to try to knock people out. But these hands can be folded if there has been significant action before you. If a player raises, another player re-raises and a third player makes yet another re-raise, you can be quite confident that one or more of them have your hand dominated.
Category III
*88, AJ, AT, KJ, QJ, JT, QT
These are good hands. However, be careful playing AJ, AT, KJ as these hands are vulnerable to losing to a higher kicker (i.e. if an Ace is on the board, but someone else has AK, you would lose because he has a higher kicker).
You should play these hands more often when they are suited and when you are in late position. When they are suited, they have a higher chance of winning, especially in a multi-way pot. When you are in late position, you will have a better idea where you stand among other players. If there has been heavy action before you, you should consider folding because someone might have a hand that dominates yours. However, if everyone has folded to you or there is just a limper or two, a raise is probably in order.
Category IV
*Ax suited (x means any small card)
*Pocket Pairs 77, 66, 55, 44, 33, 22
*Suited Connectors T9s, 98s, 87s, 76s, T8s, 97s, 86s
Category IV hands are very different. You want a large, multi-way pot, because these hands miss the flop often. However, sometimes these hands are amazing (if you hit a straight, flush, or trips). Therefore, you want to be paid off big when you actually hit something with these hands, which is why you want a lot of people in the pot.
You call a bet on flop, 9 comes on turn, and then you jam the pot. With these hands, you want to commit as few chips as possible preflop, while hoping that many people go into the flop. If you are the dealer, and one guy is in with a raise, fold. However, if you are the big blind, and 5 people have called a raise, go ahead and call and see the flop.
Flop Play
Once you hit the flop, you will be in one of four situations:
1. You are winning but have a beatable hand. For example, you have top pair plus top kicker or an overpair.
You want to jam the pot and knock people out. Thus, you want someone to bet to you and then to raise if you are in early position. If you are in late position and no one has bet, you must bet to encourage some folds.
2. You have a boss hand. You have three-of-a-kind or maybe even a full house on the flop. There is no reason to knock people out, because you will probably win (unless you have trips and there’s a flush draw out there; then you need to make them pay). In these situations, it’s generally best to wait until the turn to jam the pot, but jam the pot on the flop if a scary draw is out there.
3. You have the second-best hand.
In this case, treat the hand as a drawing hand or simply fold, unless you really believe that you may have the best hand at the moment (this is unlikely in a larger, multi-way pot because someone is bound to have a King).
4. You have a drawing hand.
For these hands, you must use outs and pot odds.
5. You have nothing.
You are clearly beat. Just fold at the first bet.
Number of Players in the Pot
One thing to always keep in mind are the number of players in the pot. This affects the types of hands you should play, and the likelihood that you hold the best hand.
In this example, you should be more careful if you are up against 6 players than if only one or two are in the pot. If there are many players, and if there is a lot of action (raising), you are probably beat by someone holding a Queen. However, if you are only up against one or two opponents, you still could very well have the best hand.
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Those are the basics of longhand limit. If you play tight before the flop, there really aren’t that many tricky situations you will encounter.
Shorthand Limit Texas Hold’em Strategy
Understanding how to play shorthand games (six or fewer people) is important to becoming a winning poker player. Most postflop play in longhand games involves critical shorthand concepts. If you are an internet player, you will find that shorthand games are very popular at online poker rooms. In fact, most high-limit games are played shorthand.
What type of game should I look for?
One of the most important skills in poker is simply playing in the right game. This is a very under-appreciated weapon in a poker player’s arsenal. Unless you just want to practice, there’s no reason to play against professionals! The best way to examine a game is to watch how much betting and raising occurs. If there is a lot of raising and folding, stay away! If people limp in a lot preflop and then just call bets, join the game! The reason you want to play against passive players is that selective aggression is the key to winning at shorthand.
Preflop Starting Hands
Online pokie slots. So what types of starting hands should you look for when playing shorthanded? Many articles have been written about this, but I’ll briefly summarize wha
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