Todd Brunson Unveils Team Brunson at the World Series of Poker 2006
( PRWEB ) July 7, 2006 — Team Brunson, a collection of some of the best players in poker, was introduced at this years World Series of Poker (WSOP) at the Harrahs Rio Suites in Las Vegas, Nevada. Captain Todd Brunson, professional poker player and son of poker legend Doyle Texas Dolly Brunson, personally handpicked each team member and they will participate in every televised WSOP event. The WSOP started June 26th and runs through August 10th, 2006.The eleven-member team consists of both se
Related Poker News:
- Todd Brunson Unveils Team Brunson at the World Series of Poker 2006
- Todd Brunson Hosts Bay Area Charity Poker Tournament in March
- Pam Brunson Wins Hard Rock Poker Event
- Valparaiso play-by-play announcer earns his third World Series of Poker cash
- Doyle Brunson Signing Books at APT Macau
- Online Poker Site Hosts Pro-Am Challenge
- Doyle Brunson Under SEC Investigation
- Poker Legend Doyle Brunson Interview
- WSOP players continue to ante up in record numbers
- Doyle Brunson: Legendary Professional Poker Player Part One
- Doyle Brunson Reaches Out to Amateurs
- Poker Scandal - Doyle Brunson Under Investigation By The SEC
Poker lingo:
- CHASE - To continue in a hand, often at poor odds, in the hopes of catching a much better hand. "He called, chasing the flush.".
- CUT - To break the deck into 2 stacks of at least 5 cards each. Usually performed by the player to the dealer's right to insure that the the deck is not stacked.
- 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.
- STUD - Any of several poker games in which some of each players' cards are exposed.
- OVER - A term used in describing two pair or a full house. "Kings over tens" means two pair, kings and tens. "Jacks over", also "Jacks up" describes a hand that is two pair: Jacks with an unspecified lower pair. Also used to describe a full house, distinguishing the three of a kind from the pair. The hand J-J-J-A-A could be described as "Full house, Jacks over Aces".
- FILL - To draw a card that makes a five-card hand (straight, flush, full house, straight flush).

RSS feed


