Knowing when to lay down is one key to survival

Happy Fourth of July weekend - a time to get together with friends, barbecue some dogs and burgers and maybe play a little Texas hold ’em. And like the man says, if you want to finish top dog in poker, you gotta know when to hold ’em, and know when to fold ’em. The hardest hand to lay down, of course, is top pair. But knowing when to muck a seemingly dominant hand is what separates the players from the pretenders. Such lay-downs are tough, but at times they’re the only smart thing to do. F

Read more >>

Mon, July 3rd, 2006

Related Poker News:

Poker slang:

  • CHECK RAISE - To check initially, then raise a bet made later on in the same betting round. Frequently a sign of strength, but may be a bluff.
  • CALLER - One who calls. Sometimes used collectively, as in "3 callers".
  • GUT SHOT - A draw to an inside straight, as in 2-3-4-6.
  • FULL HOUSE - A hand consisting of 3-of-a-kind and a (different) pair.
  • TURN - The fourth community card in Hold'em.
  • FLOP - [1] In Hold'em, the first three community cards, dealt simultaneously. [2] To deal a flop, or to make a hand on a flop. "I flopped trips".
Archives:
2012
Feb   Jan  
2011
Dec   Nov   Oct   Sep   Aug   Jul   Jun   May   Apr   Mar   Feb   Jan  
2010
Dec   Nov   Oct   Sep   Aug   Jul   Jun   May   Apr   Mar   Feb   Jan  
2009
Dec   Nov   Oct   Sep   Aug   Jul   Jun   May   Apr   Mar   Feb   Jan  
2008
Dec   Nov   Oct   Sep   Aug   Jul   Jun   May   Apr   Mar   Feb   Jan  
2007
Dec   Nov   Oct   Sep   Aug   Jul   Jun   May   Apr   Mar   Feb   Jan  
2006
Dec   Nov   Oct   Sep   Aug   Jul   Jun   May   Apr   Mar   Feb   Jan  
2005
Dec   Nov   Oct   Jan  
Subscribe:
Add our RSS 2.0 Feed to My Yahoo!
Add our RSS 2.0 Feed to Google!
Add our RSS 2.0 Feed to My MSN!
Add our RSS 2.0 Feed to Bloglines!

Search

to Top!
Copyright 2005 - 2012 © PokerNewsHub.com. The information at this site is for entertainment and news purposes only. Poker News Hub.com will not be held for any personal loss of wagers or damages you may incur. Please read the full disclaimer.
For any questions contact us.
Valid XHTML and CSS