The Weekly Turbo: Phil Ivey On Top, WSOP Bracelet’s New Owner, and More
The Weekly Turbo is bringing you the week’s top poker news stories including how Phil Ivey got to the top spot, a new WSOP bracelet owner and what they plan on doing with it, and more.
Related Poker News:
- The Weekly Turbo: Full Tilt Poker Announces FTOPS XX, Phil Ivey Will Teach You to Play, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: Phil Ivey Divorce Drama, November Nine Taxes, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: Phil Ivey Lawsuit, WSOP-C on Versus, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: PokerStars Sponsors Basketball Team and Soccer Star, The Life of Ivey, and More
- The Nightly Turbo: Phil Ivey in the Top Spot, Everleaf Gaming Merges, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: Duthie Leaves PokerStars and EPT, Phil Ivey’s FTP Salary, and More
- The Nightly Turbo: Ivey Sued by Ex-Wife, Free Training from Jason Somerville, and More
- The Nightly Turbo: Phil Ivey Lawsuit Against Tiltware, WSOP Circuit on Versus, and More
- PokerNews Weekly: November 25, 2011
- The Weekly Turbo: The Ivey Room, a New WPT Stop, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: Nevada Online Poker Proposals, Hellmuth on iGaming, and More
- The Weekly Turbo: Tokwiro Issues Statement Regarding Cereus Security, Phil Laak Wants to Break a Record, and More
Poker argot:
- TAPPED [OUT] - Out of money. Can refer to a player running out of money in the course of a hand, thus still active for the main pot; or can refer to a player who has lost his bankroll and can no longer play.
- ALL-IN - To have all of one's chips in the pot. A player who is all-in cannot be forced out of the pot by more betting, but is only eligible to win that portion of the pot he has contributed to. Generally, a SIDE POT is created each time a player is all-in.
- HIGH-LOW SPLIT - Forms of poker in which the pot is split between the best hand and best lowball hand.
- ASSAULT RIFLE - In Omaha, hole cards that are A-K-4-7 of any suit(s).
- PROP - Also PROPOSITION PLAYER. An employee of the gaming establishment whose primary purpose is to keep enough players at a table to prevent breaking up the game for lack of players. Unlike SHILLs "props" make a small hourly wage but play with their own money, winning or losing based on their skill.
- PAT - Holding or being dealt a pat hand. "I'm pat" would mean "I don't want to draw any cards.

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