CasinoAndPokerInfo.com: A Safe Bet for Poker Enthusiasts and Casinos
Website Creations, LLC, a leader in the development of full-scale websites that offer solutions to common challenges, announces the launch of http://www.CasinoAndPokerInfo.com, a full-spectrum website featuring daily and monthly poker tournament schedules from top casinos across the United States.
Related Poker News:
- Are Mac Poker Rooms Safe?
- How Safe a Bet Is Online Poker?
- U.K. Campaign to Support Frank’s IGREA Bill Announced
- PokerTime - A Safe Bet for Online Poker Players
- Poker enthusiasts face off in televised tournaments on Poker Night Live
- Is US Poker Players Money Safe in Poker Sites?
- United Broadcast Communications Announces New TV Show for Gaming Enthusiasts
- Safe n’ Sober poker tournament scheduled for tonight canceled
- Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006 Now Law
- Demand Grows for the eCOGRA Online Casino and Poker Room “Play It Safe” Seal of Approval
- 500 to vie for spot in ESPN poker tournament
- Twelve New Online Casinos and Poker Rooms Receive eCOGRA ‘Play It Safe’ Seals
Poker argot:
- MILES OF BAD ROAD - Three of a kind. Prefixed with a number, 3*<N>, to indicate 3 <N>s. Thus "24 miles of bad road" is 3 eights, etc. (This obviously doesn't work for face cards.)
- BAD-BEAT JACKPOT - In some cardrooms, a prize that is shared by the players in a game, when a very good hand (usually Aces full, or better) is beaten by a higher hand. Jackpots are usually financed by taking a drop ($1 is a common amount) from every pot. A typical division of the jackpot will give the losing hand 50 %, the winning hand 25 %, and the other players at the table share the remaining 25 % of the Jackpot.
- TO GO - The current betting level, as in "$20 to go" meaning every player must contribute $20 (total) or drop. A $10 raise would then make the pot "$30 to go".
- ONE-EYED - The jack of hearts, jack of spades or king of diamonds. So named because the characters are drawn in profile, thus showing only one eye.
- SEAT POSITION - The actual seat a player has, normally numbered sequentially starting with 1 as the first seat to dealer's left. Not to be confused with POSITION in a particular pot. Typically unrelated to play of a hand but often important in peripheral aspects, e.g.: "Seats 1 and 10 are nonsmoking here", "Seat 5 has a good view of the table", "Seat 3 is in a high-traffic area".
- AMERICAN AIRLINES - In Hold'em, a pair of Aces in the hole. Better known (at least in rec.gambling) as POCKET ROCKETS.

RSS feed


