Relaunch of Canadian Poker Tour Brand
The company behind both the Canadian Poker Tour and Canadian Poker Player Magazine has announced a relaunch of the brand, including websites such as CanadianPokerTour.tv and CanadianPokerPlayer.com. HeadsUp Entertainment International Inc. put out a press release stating this intent to include a “fully interactive on-line property.” The Canadian Poker Tour has been seen on the Score Television Network…
Related Poker News:
- Monster Energy Poker Tournament
- Poker Share Set To Relaunch - Offers Excellent Initial Bonus
- The Canadian Poker Tour and the World Poker Showdown Complete Strategic Alliance to Market Upcoming Events
- HeadsUp Entertainment to Finalize Plans for Largest Poker Tournament Series in Canadian History
- HeadsUp Entertainment in Negotiations With One of the World’s Largest Online Poker Companies
- The Canadian Poker Tour To Televise the River Cree Resort and Casino’s Labor Day Open Poker Tournament
- Canadian Poker and Canadian Whiskey
- Canadian Players Dominate First-Ever World Poker Tour
- UltimateBet & Absolute Poker Now on CEREUS Network
- HeadsUp Entertainment Inc. Completes Takeover of The Canadian Poker Tour and Canadian Poker Player Magazine
- HeadsUp Entertainment International Inc.: Lacey Jones to Be the “New Face” of the Canadian Poker Tour
- Top Canadian Poker Pros To Return Home For Inaugural World Poker Tour Canadian Open
Poker jargon:
- RIDER BACK (TM) - A brand of playing cards that feature a bicycle rider on the back of the cards. Often used in home games. Compare: BEE No. 92.
- THIRD STREET - In Stud, the third card dealt to each player.
- WHEEL - A-2-3-4-5. Usually discussed in the context of lowball where it is the best possible hand. Can also refer to a 5-high straight in high games. Also: BICYCLE.
- HIT - To make a hand or catch a card or cards that improves one's hand. "I hit a gut-shot draw on the river."
- BOARD - The exposed cards in Hold'em and stud. Also BOARD CARDS.
- 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.

RSS feed


