Poker Tournament Gives to Charity
There are lots of reasons to hold a poker tournament, including having fun, competition, huge cash prizes, and raising money for charity. At the recently held and completed College Poker Championship, they did all four. A University of Ottawa student, Ryan R, was crowned the champion of this event after beating out 33,000 other students…
Related Poker News:
- NASCAR drivers playing poker for charity
- Charity Poker Hosted by Poker Brat
- UB.com Sponsors V Foundation Charity Poker Tournament in Reno, Nevada
- Charity poker tournament postponed
- Poker tournament licensed for charity
- Playing Poker For Charity
- Charity poker’s pot out of luck
- Justice Minister Plays in New Charity Poker Event
- GDC: ISM Charity Poker Tournament Raises $17K For Starlight
- New Hampshire Targets Charity Poker
- First GDC Charity Poker Tournament Announced
- Joe Hachem & Shane Warne Charity Poker Tournament Announced
Poker glossary:
- POT LIMIT - A game where the maximum bet is determined by the size of the pot at the time. Note that a player wanting to raise first calls the bet, then totals the pot to determine the maximum amount he can raise.
- ON TILT - Playing worse (usually, more aggressively) than usual because a player has become emotionally upset.
- CHASE - To continue in a hand, often at poor odds, in the hopes of catching a much better hand. "He called, chasing the flush.".
- COMPUTER HAND - Texas Hold'em hole cards of Q-7 offsuit. More generically, any hand that computer analysis/simulation determines is positive but turns out to be difficult to play in practice.
- DRAW OUT - To catch a card that improves your situation from a losing hand to a winning hand, especially when you beat someone holding a hand that usually figures to win.
- DRAWING DEAD - A draw in which it is impossible to obtain a winning hand for any of a variety of reasons: an opponent's hand is better than whatever you are drawing to, the card(s) that make your hand are out of play, or (in Hold'em) give an opponent a stronger hand even if it makes yours. Frequently used in the past tense, since one rarely knows it at the time.

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