Don’t Miss Week 1 at the 2008 World Series of Poker
You don’t want to miss the first week of the 2008 World Series of Poker. Although some of the biggest stories of the 2008 won’t materialize until later in the series, those epic stories often take root during the first couple of days…
Related Poker News:
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- The Weekly Turbo: Cake Poker Security Risk, a Big Merger, and More
- Global Hunt for Poker Beauties: the Miss Poker Face
- Warne to miss games for poker
- The $25K PokerNews Showdown Kicks off Next Week
- 2010 World Series of Poker Day 28: Hellmuth Comes Close, Jelinek Makes it Five for the UK and More
- The Weekly Turbo: Poker Players VS Commerce Casino, Mizzi Responds to Cheating Allegations, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: The Ivey Room, a New WPT Stop, and More
- Professor, graduate collaborate in biggest poker payout
- The Weekly Turbo: PokerStars European Poker Tour Announces New Stop, Liv Boeree Leaves UB, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: British Poker Awards, ESPN’s The Nuts, and More
- WWE Diva Strip Poker Contest On ECW This Week
Poker jargon:
- BUTTON - A distinctive token held by the player sitting in the theoretical dealer's position, when a house dealer is used. The button rotates around the table so that every player has an opportunity to be the last to act. Also, "THE BUTTON" can refer to the player who currently has the button. ("I was the button and called the blind".) Synonyms: BUCK, PUCK.
- BLANK - Used in describing stud and Hold'em games. Refers to a dealt card that does not offer any value; stating the actual rank and suit would detract from a description of the hand. "The last card was a blank.".
- FOUR OF A KIND - A hand containing all four cards of the same rank.
- RIVER - The last card dealt in a hand of stud or Hold'em.
- POT ODDS - The amount of money in the pot divided by the amount of money you must bet in order to call. Often used to determine if a pot offers enough reward to play on the come.
- 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.

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