Legends of Poker: Annie Duke
Annie Duke is a media favorite these days. She has appeared on poker tournament broadcasts countless times, and serves as a spokesperson and advisor to Ultimatebet.com where she can be found playing poker on occasion.
Related Poker News:
- Annie Duke Poker Tourney Over
- Annie Duke Discusses The Ultimate Bet Scandal
- Annie Duke Takes On The World In Poker Show
- Annie Duke Takes On Television
- Annie Duke to Star in New GSN Poker Series
- Annie Duke Readies Absolute Poker’s Liv Boeree for First Bracelet Win
- Joe Reitman and Annie Duke: Poker’s Winning Pair
- At the poker table, Annie Duke dealing
- 2006 WSOP: Annie Duke Out of the WSOP
- Horse Owner Names Filly After Poker Pro Annie Duke
- Annie Duke, Don Cheadle Raise Another $500,000 For Africa
- Annie Duke featured in PocketFives podcast
Poker lingo:
- RACE - In tournaments it is sometimes convenient to remove all lower-denomination chips from play, as the remaining players' stacks tend to grow. Small chips are converted to larger chips and any odd chips are "raced off" in the following way: each player with odd chips places them in front of his stack and is dealt one card for each chip. Highest card (rank and suit) takes all the small chips and converts them to higher-denomination chips.
- POT - The total amount of money bet so far in a hand.
- PAT HAND - In draw poker, a hand that does not need any more cards. Specifically, a straight, flush, full house or straight flush. One might bluff and represent a pat hand but actually hold something else.
- LIVE BLIND - The last and largest blind bet may or may not be LIVE. If LIVE, the blind bettor has the option of "raising" his own blind in the event the bet is called around to him. This is normal, and is sometimes referred to as "blinds are live".
- BELLY BUSTER - An inside straight draw. Same as GUTSHOT.
- PROP - Also PROPOSITION PLAYER. An employee of the gaming establishment whose primary purpose is to keep enough players at a table to prevent breaking up the game for lack of players. Unlike SHILLs "props" make a small hourly wage but play with their own money, winning or losing based on their skill.

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