Ted Forrest is the new National Heads-Up Poker champ
Ted Forrest is NBC’s new National Heads-Up poker champion. In the early hours of Tuesday morning Ted Forrest beat former WSoP champion Chris "Jesus" Ferguson taking home the trophy and the $500,000 first prize.
Related Poker News:
- Ted Forrest This Year’s National Heads-Up Poker Champ
- Forrest Wins National Heads-Up Poker Crown
- HeadsUp Entertainment Inc. Launches National Broadcast Premiere of The 2008 Canadian Open Poker Championships
- Forrest wins National Heads-Up Poker Championship
- Ted Forrest Wins National Heads-Up Poker Championship
- Forrest wins heads-up poker title
- HeadsUp Entertainment to Accelerate Growth Strategy in Canadian Poker Market
- HeadsUp Entertainment International Inc.: Richard Webb Repeats As Canadian Poker Tour National Champion
- HeadsUp Entertainment Inc. Announces the 2008 Canadian Open Poker Championships
- HeadsUp Entertainment Inc. Completes Takeover of The Canadian Poker Tour and Canadian Poker Player Magazine
- HeadsUp Entertainment Inc. Announces Poker “Super Cruise” On Royal Caribbean’s “Freedom of the Seas”
- Forrest Wins National Heads Up Poker Championship
Poker terminology:
- 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.
- STUD - Any of several poker games in which some of each players' cards are exposed.
- OMAHA - A variant of Hold'em where each player receives 4 hole cards and must use exactly two of them (together with 3 of 5 board cards) to make a hand. Often played high-low split with an 8 qualifier for low.
- LAY ODDS - To give favorable odds to an opponent.
- REPRESENT - Implying, by one's betting style, that one has a particular hand.
- BAD-BEAT JACKPOT - In some cardrooms, a prize that is shared by the players in a game, when a very good hand (usually Aces full, or better) is beaten by a higher hand. Jackpots are usually financed by taking a drop ($1 is a common amount) from every pot. A typical division of the jackpot will give the losing hand 50 %, the winning hand 25 %, and the other players at the table share the remaining 25 % of the Jackpot.

RSS feed


