ancientnet.com ancientnet.com
Search:    Site Home :> About Us :> Privacy :> Terms of Service :> Add Your Link :> Add Article   
 
 

Never Play Bacarrat Alone

The best rule of thumb is to never play by yourself until you have someone else join the game unless ... - David Walker
 

How Gambling Lines are Adjusted

Sports gambling lines are continually adjusted right up to the beginning of the game or event. - Anthony LeMaire
 

How To Win When Betting Online

When you choose to bet online, you have different types of risks going on. When you gamble in person ... - Peter Portero
 
 

Rose's Rant - November 29

I hope you all enjoyed yourself this past Thanksgiving, and slept fabulously after stuffing all that ... - Mike Rose
 

A Quick and Easy Texas Holdem Poker Lesson for Beginners

The great thing about Texas Holdem Poker is that it is easy to learn. Even a beginner can quickly de ... - Michael Vall
 
 

Site Home » Online & Board Games » Casino Games
 

Winning Poker Hands: Aces Full and Full House

 
Author: John Finney

Poker has very interesting terms for some of its many combinations of hands. For the beginner, sometimes these terms simply dont make any sense, and most times as not, they have names which are easily confused. Thats because some of the named hands will have actual names of the cards in them, such as the hand Aces Full.

Naturally with a hand called Aces Full, youd certainly expect some aces in there, but how many and what the remaining cards are can be a mystery to the novice. A player who says they have aces full simply means that they have a full house which consists of three aces and a pair of any other cards.

As an example, A-A-A-10-10 would be aces full of tens. A player whose hand holds a full house which is made up of three aces and a pair will beat out all other full houses.

A full house will beat any hand holding a pair, two pair, three of a kind, a straight or a flush. It will only lose to a hand consisting of four of a kind, a straight flush and a royal flush. If two players have a full house, then the winner would be the player who is holding the highest three of a kind.

If it should happen that two players have the same three of a kind, then the player with the highest pair is considered the winner. As an example, if you had aces full of three A-A-A-3-3, and your opponents hand held kings full of tens K-K-K-10-10, you would win because your hand is higher, since three aces rank higher than three kings.

Another good example using the game holdem, if you held pocket aces and the flop showed A-Q-Q-3-5 you would also have a full house. This would be due to the fact you have the two aces as your hole cards making the three of a kind, and the five community cards which hold the two queens, which together make up your full house.

Statistics show that the odds are 693 to 1 against you being dealt a full house before the draw. With a four of a kind, which is what it takes next in rank to beat a full house, the odds are 4,164 to 1 to you being dealt this hand before the draw. If you really want to blow a full house out of the water, and show someone you know Lady Luck personally, pull out a straight flush at an incredible 64,973 to 1 odds.

Author Bio:
John Finney is an expert on this subject. John has written several articles in the past on this topic.
You can search for this article using: online casino, online casinos, best online casinos, free casino games, casino royale
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Deer Blinds - Find the Best One to Suit You!
 
The World Cup - Wagering on the Draw
 
Poker, The Cheating Game? - Part I
 
The Secrets of the Big Numbers
 
Top 10 Reasons for Visiting a Casino
 
2006 World Cup: Italy Regains the Golden Ball Trophy
 
Progressive Online Slot Machines ? Six Simple Steps To Win a Million!
 
Winning Poker Hands: Aces Full and Full House
 
An Overview of Different Types of Poker Tournaments
 
Texas Holdem Poker Legends
 
 
 
Free 3 way links
 
 

Computers & Software

 

Online & Board Games

 

Realty & Property

 

Society & Issues

 

Employment & Careers

 

Medicine & Treatment

 

Travel & Accommodation

 

Online Shopping

 

Business & Companies

 

Self Help

 

Fashion & Relationships

 

News & Events

 

Creative Arts

 

Science & Space

 

Hygiene & Health

 

Recreation

 

Teens & Kids

 

Sports & Adventure

 

Academics & Education

 

Food & Recipe

 

Vehicles & Automotive

 

Finance & Banking

 

Garden & Home

 

Politics & Government


 
Site Home :> Privacy :> Terms of Service
Copyright © 2008 www.ancientnet.com