Sixty Grand Raised by Poker Event
In the Phoenix area a number of charities have a lot to be grateful about, thanks to a recent poker tournament that pulled in almost sixty thousand dollars to benefit them. Geoff Jenkins, the New Philadelphia outfielder, played at the Jackrabbit Lounge in an event that bore his name: the Geoff Jenkins Celebrity Poker Tournament. The event pulled in money for the Boys and Girls Clubs, and sports stars, local celebrities and musicians took part in the event…
Related Poker News:
- Save Animals by Playing Poker Online
- Tileston Outreach Center Gets Help from Poker Players
- PokerStars.net Asia Pacific Poker Tour Grand Final: Aaron Benton Takes The Title
- Belgian Poker Charity Works
- Poker Playing Reporter Trades Sixty Cents for 500 Chips
- Heads Up Poker Coming in February
- Big Turnout for Charity Poker
- Online Poker Grand VII Coming End of April
- Two hands reveal drama of tourney
- Bad read almost costs Hellmuth championship game
- 2008 WSOP Event #43 $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha Hi/Lo: Erik Seidel Seeks Ninth Bracelet
- Tony Grand, 81, Lets the Youngsters Know About the Poker Tournament Grind
Poker argot:
- QUALIFIER - A minimum standard that a hand must meet in order to win. Usually applied to the lowball side of a high-low split pot.
- 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.
- RAGS - Board cards that are small, not suited and not in sequence, e.g., 9-5-2. When "rags flop", it is unlikely that anyone has a good hand, except possibly the big blind in an unraised pot.
- SCOOP - To take all of a pot that is normally split, either by winning both halves outright or winning one half when no players qualify for the other half.
- CASE - The fourth card of a particular rank, as in "he folded the case 9" when describing where all the 9s were in a hand. Comes from the game of Faro where an employee of the house, called the "case keeper". kept track of the number of each rank of card remaining.
- NICKEL - Five dollars, usually represented by a red casino check.

RSS feed


