Dreams of College Fill Canadian’s Poker Victory
When Jack Hinchey of Ontario made it deep in the Barcelona poker tournament known as the World Poker Crown, his main goal was to win enough money to pay for a university education, but not for himself: Jack wanted to put his granddaughter Victoria through college with his winnings. In the end Hinchey managed to get the funds he needed and more, taking home a $1 million payday with his World Poker Crown victory. Hinchey has been playing poker for more than three decades, but his full time job is as a plumbing repair man.
Related Articles:
New Aussie poker champ in New Zealand
European ladies poker champ Liv Boeree…
Related Poker News:
- Some Canadians would bet mortgage in poker hand
- PokerRoom.com Survey: Canadians are willing to risk debts in double-or-nothing poker hand
- Lincoln man to compete in World Series of Poker
- WSOP Dreams Dashed, Rescued
- World Series of Poker: Pocket aces not good enough
- Land Poker Tournaments Fear Online Poker Bill
- Poker History Write-Up on Campus
- College Poker Championship Compared to Game Show
- College Kids Use Poker to Pay for Tuition
- College Poker Players Donate to Charity
- College Student Wins Tuition In Online Poker Tournament
- Online Poker Powerhouse PartyGaming Ready to Sign New CEO
Useful poker information:
- OPEN-HANDED - A category of games characterized by a part of each player's hand being exposed.
- NUT / NUTS - The best possible hand of a given class. Not a LOCK unless all cards have been dealt. The "nut flush" is the highest possible flush, but might still lose to, e.g., a full house. Usually used in Hold'em games.
- ON THE COME - A situation where the player does not have a complete hand but hopes to make one if the right cards come up.
- SUICIDE KING - King of Hearts. So named because in the drawing the king appears to be stabbing himself in the head.
- TIGHT - [1] A style of play that entails playing fewer hands than average. Antonym: LOOSE. [2] A FULL HOUSE.
- MITES AND LICE - A hand consisting of two pair, threes over twos.

RSS feed


