5 Aces Poker
2021年7月9日Register here: http://gg.gg/vbgpr
Matthew Rochman
*5 Aces Property Services
*5 Aces Property Services Myrtle Beach
*5 Aces Video Poker
*5 Aces Poker
*5 Aces PokerstarsTable Of Contents
In case you don’t already know, poker is a game of maximizing wins (when you have the best hand) and minimizing loss (when you don’t have the best hand).
If I recorded the last 100 times I had pocket aces, I would probably find that they won the pot around 60% of the time.
Another bet is available (similar to the Pairplus in Three Card Poker), based only on the player’s four card hand, called the Aces Up. Seven pay tables are available as indicated below. The only one I know of to be actually used is pay table 5. How to Play 5-Card Draw Poker. If you have played any other form of poker, 5-card draw rules are similar in that the aim of the game is to make the best five-card poker hand.
It is highly beneficial if you can find a hand that holds up that frequently. But the number of times it won is somewhat irrelevant.
What is relevant is how much I won or lost with them.
Read also: Common Poker Tells: How to Read People in PokerSame Hand, Two Different Scenarios
I recall one particular night where an opponent encapsulated what I’m talking about.
He raised preflop from a middle position and I called in a late position with QJ.
The flop came .
He bet and I raised. I just wanted to test him out a bit.
He thought for a moment, then called.
On the turn, a fell and he checked, so I checked behind him.
On the river, a fell which may have completed a straight draw (if I had it).
We both checked the river and he had . In total, he won 4 small bets from me with pocket aces when he was a fairly large favourite. 5 Aces Property Services
He simply put the handbrake on too easily.Pocket Aces — Again
Later that night, this same player was dealt a pair of aces — again.
He raised preflop and three players called. The flop came .
After the bet, the pot was raised and then re-raised. He then proceeded to check and call them the whole way, even after the turn was a and the river was a repeat 10.
By the action on the flop and turn, it was obvious that a pair of aces had almost no chance of winning the pot. Free bonus bingo.How Much Has He Won / Lost?
*When he had the aces against me, he won 4 small bets.
*When he had the aces against three opponents on a dangerous board, he lost 5 small bets and two large bets.
So while the aces won and lost the same amount of times, he lost money overall.Join the Poker School (It’s Free!)
Register at GGPoker and learn how to play with the help of Daniel Negreanu and Bryn Kenney!The ’Profitability’ of Pocket Aces
In the long term, I look at the profitability of my pocket aces rather than the number of times they win or lose.
To maximize profit with them, I make a conscious effort to minimize my losses when I am clearly going to lose a showdown.
At the end of the day, if I lose less with AA, my profit on them will be much greater.
I wish to quickly discuss a few techniques you can use to determine whether it’s time to fold pocket aces.Define Your Hand Early
(Do it when it’s still cheap to do so)
Here is a pot which came up the other night.
I was against a fairly tight player who knows exactly what he was doing when it comes to Texas hold’em.
Let’s call him ’X’.
Before the flop, X raised from a middle-late position after everyone folded.
I put X on a steal with a mediocre hand like A-9 or perhaps KJ.
A loose player between us called and I reraised on the button with AA. Both players called.
The flop came Q-10-2. X checked, the loose player bet, and I raised.
X then re-raised. The loose player and I both called.
On the turn, a 7 fell and X came out betting. The loose player called and I folded.Why Did I Fold?
Now many may think that this was a fairly big lay down on my part, but it really wasn’t.
I knew X well and I knew that he would definitely put me on either KK or AA on the flop.
By raising the flop and defining my hand on these early betting rounds, I forced him out of his shell.
Some players think of slow-playing aces in this situation and get a raise in on the turn.
I think you need to work out how your aces fair on the flop when it is cheap. Raise and re-raise until your opponent defines his hand.
When he bet into me on the turn (out of position), he was clearly unconcerned if I raised him.
Even if X had KK in that hand, he would have played it differently. So I was sure that my aces were beat.
The trick was, I knew my opponent and gathered all the necessary information I needed on the flop when the bets were small.
This is a good habit to get into.Practice Poker Online (Free)
Use the free bonus at 888poker to learn how to play pocket aces (and more!)
A few nights later, I had AA and two opponents called me all the way.
In that pot, I won 6 small bets and 4 large bets when my cards were good.
In the pot above, I lost 6 small.
Overall, I won once and lost once with pocket aces for a total profit of 4 large bets.
If, in the above pot, I decided to call X on the turn and river, I would be only 2 large bets in profit overall. Over the long term, that difference is significant.
Read also: How to Calculate Poker EquityDon’t Bet Dangerous Flops in Multi-Way Pots
I want to share with you some more tips on how to play pocket aces.
If you have AA in a four-handed pot and the flop is J-10-9, you shouldn’t bet.
I personally find that it is better to check this flop with AA, even if you are in a late position and it has been checked around to you.
It is difficult to expect anyone to fold any sort of draw (even a gutshot) on this particular flop. Further, when you bet, they are correct in calling you.
By checking this flop, you are achieving two goals.
*
First, you avoid wasting bets when your opponents draw out on you on the turn. Let’s say the turn is an 8 and there is a bet and a raise in front of you.
You can comfortably fold your aces and it only ended up costing you one preflop raise in total. Don’t overlook the fact that you may have avoided a check-raise by doing this.
*
The second goal is that you are manipulating the size of the pot to swing it into your favour on the turn. Let’s say you check this flop behind your opponents and the turn is 4.
Now I am hoping that a late position player to right comes out betting so that I can raise.
Because I kept the pot small on the flop, I have made it catastrophic for other opponents to call with a straight draw on the turn.
On the turn, a player holding an 8 or queen is 4.75-1 against winning the pot on the river.
If this was $10-$20, there would be $80 in the pot if I checked the flop.
If a player bet and I raised on the turn, a player with an 8 or a queen would be getting pot odds or 120-40 or 3-1.
Thus, a player with a draw will be taking the worst of it if he calls my turn raise.
Odds aside, a raise usually forces most draws out on the turn in this situation anyway.
I am hoping that the bettor has a pair of jacks with a good kicker, which leaves me with a good chance of winning the showdown. Rocks or Timid Players
Whether you are in the pot with a timid player or the Rock of Gibraltar, you have to be very wary if they start raising you.
Both hard rocks and timid players share one common characteristic:
they refuse to commit a lot of money unless they can beat extremely strong hands.
I’ll show you two pots I played: one badly and one well. The Bad Play
In the first one, I had pocket aces and was called by an extreme rock.
The flop came K-7-3. I got down on my knees and prayed that he had AK.
But after several raises on the flop, he had me scratching my head.
On the turn, I decided to bet into him again. Again he raised. I called that raise and called a bet on the river.
He turned out 7-7. I lost a fair few bets in that pot when I should have realized that the rock is raising me even after I’ve played by aces very obviously.The Good Play
The other one was where I was in a pot with a player who was relatively new to the game.
While he always saw the flop, he virtually never called a bet on the flop (a perfect opponent) unless his hand was massive.
In this hand, he called my raise in a late position.5 Aces Property Services Myrtle Beach
The flop came 9-5-4. I bet, a player next to me raised and then this timid player re-raised both of us.
My aces flew into the muck faster than bullets, if you’ll forgive the pun. On that occasion, I was 100% correct to do so.
Read also: How and Why to Count Combinations in PokerPocket Aces FAQ What is ’Pocket Aces’ in poker?
Pocket Aces (or AA) is the most powerful starting hand of all 169 hands in Texas hold’em. This hand consists of two aces. What are the odds to be dealt pocket aces?
The odds are 1/221. That’s because the game uses a deck of 52 cars that includes four aces. What are the odds of getting pocket aces twice in a row?
Getting pocket aces twice in a row is very rare. While the odds of getting AA twice in a row depends on the number of hands players and players in the game, poker forums and math expert say these are around 48,841-1 (1/221x1x221 = 1/48841). What are the odds of AA vs KK at the same time?
The chances of two players having AA and KK simultaneously are approximately 1 in 501.5 Aces Video Poker
Matthew Rockman’s tips on how to play pocket aces first appeared on PokerNews on April 4, 2005. This new and improved version was last updated on February 9, 2019.
When Jack Frost is at your door, avoid frightful weather with VIP status at 247 Casino’s incredible Poker Winter table. Poker Winter offers the best in online, tablet, and phone game play where you can always play PokerWinter.com at home, work, or on the go - with no download required! Try it out today on all your devices (just go to pokerwinter.com in any of your browsers) and be prepared to enjoy your favorite poker game this season with Poker Winter.
You’ll be excited initially over the beautiful, easy to read cards, seamless game play, and big buttons, but as you look deeper you’ll see an intelligent game sure to blow any other Poker game out of the water! With Poker Winter you will always start a new game with $1000 in chips - all for free! No waiting for bonuses or hoping you hit big on your last chip in this game! If you happen to lose, just restart the game and play again!
Poker Winter has the same rules as Texas Holdem. Texas Holdem is a game of both chance and skill. The object of the game is to eliminate all opponents at the table by taking their money. Beat Holdem by betting on hands that you feel are good, and folding when you don’t feel confident. That said, there are a number of different strategies to adopt while playing this poker game. Sometimes, you can win a round by betting as if your hand is much better than it actually is. This is called ’bluffing’, and the best poker players know when to bet while bluffing as often as when they have a good hand.5 Aces Poker
Keep playing PokerWinter.com until you collect your opponents’ chips or lose all of yours. If you have lots of money, you can always leave and come back with Poker Winter’s innovative Resume feature. Or, in the case you lose, just restart the game and you’ll be right back at $1,000 again! The VIP experience never ends at Poker Winter!
*Pair: any two cards with the same number or face
*2 Pair: any two sets of a single pair (for example, 2 queens and 2 aces)
*3 of a kind: any 3 poker cards with the same number or face
*Video Poker is fun, but also random. If you don’t succeed--try try again! Learn to play Video Poker for free, here, and take your newfound talent to the casinos!
*Straight: any 5 cards in consecutive order (i.e., 2,3,4,5,6). In holdem an ace can be either high or low.
*Flush: any 5 cards that share the same suit
*Full House: a pair and a 3 of a kind (for example, 2 aces and 3 queens)
*Straight Flush: a straight where all 5 cards are the same suit
*Royal Flush: the best possible hand in texas holdem, and also he highest valued straight flush. It is a 10, jack, queen, king and ace of the same suit!5 Aces Pokerstars
DISCLAIMER: The games on this website are using PLAY (fake) money. No payouts will be awarded, there are no ’winnings’, as all games represented by 247 Games LLC are free to play. Play strictly for fun.
Register here: http://gg.gg/vbgpr
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Matthew Rochman
*5 Aces Property Services
*5 Aces Property Services Myrtle Beach
*5 Aces Video Poker
*5 Aces Poker
*5 Aces PokerstarsTable Of Contents
In case you don’t already know, poker is a game of maximizing wins (when you have the best hand) and minimizing loss (when you don’t have the best hand).
If I recorded the last 100 times I had pocket aces, I would probably find that they won the pot around 60% of the time.
Another bet is available (similar to the Pairplus in Three Card Poker), based only on the player’s four card hand, called the Aces Up. Seven pay tables are available as indicated below. The only one I know of to be actually used is pay table 5. How to Play 5-Card Draw Poker. If you have played any other form of poker, 5-card draw rules are similar in that the aim of the game is to make the best five-card poker hand.
It is highly beneficial if you can find a hand that holds up that frequently. But the number of times it won is somewhat irrelevant.
What is relevant is how much I won or lost with them.
Read also: Common Poker Tells: How to Read People in PokerSame Hand, Two Different Scenarios
I recall one particular night where an opponent encapsulated what I’m talking about.
He raised preflop from a middle position and I called in a late position with QJ.
The flop came .
He bet and I raised. I just wanted to test him out a bit.
He thought for a moment, then called.
On the turn, a fell and he checked, so I checked behind him.
On the river, a fell which may have completed a straight draw (if I had it).
We both checked the river and he had . In total, he won 4 small bets from me with pocket aces when he was a fairly large favourite. 5 Aces Property Services
He simply put the handbrake on too easily.Pocket Aces — Again
Later that night, this same player was dealt a pair of aces — again.
He raised preflop and three players called. The flop came .
After the bet, the pot was raised and then re-raised. He then proceeded to check and call them the whole way, even after the turn was a and the river was a repeat 10.
By the action on the flop and turn, it was obvious that a pair of aces had almost no chance of winning the pot. Free bonus bingo.How Much Has He Won / Lost?
*When he had the aces against me, he won 4 small bets.
*When he had the aces against three opponents on a dangerous board, he lost 5 small bets and two large bets.
So while the aces won and lost the same amount of times, he lost money overall.Join the Poker School (It’s Free!)
Register at GGPoker and learn how to play with the help of Daniel Negreanu and Bryn Kenney!The ’Profitability’ of Pocket Aces
In the long term, I look at the profitability of my pocket aces rather than the number of times they win or lose.
To maximize profit with them, I make a conscious effort to minimize my losses when I am clearly going to lose a showdown.
At the end of the day, if I lose less with AA, my profit on them will be much greater.
I wish to quickly discuss a few techniques you can use to determine whether it’s time to fold pocket aces.Define Your Hand Early
(Do it when it’s still cheap to do so)
Here is a pot which came up the other night.
I was against a fairly tight player who knows exactly what he was doing when it comes to Texas hold’em.
Let’s call him ’X’.
Before the flop, X raised from a middle-late position after everyone folded.
I put X on a steal with a mediocre hand like A-9 or perhaps KJ.
A loose player between us called and I reraised on the button with AA. Both players called.
The flop came Q-10-2. X checked, the loose player bet, and I raised.
X then re-raised. The loose player and I both called.
On the turn, a 7 fell and X came out betting. The loose player called and I folded.Why Did I Fold?
Now many may think that this was a fairly big lay down on my part, but it really wasn’t.
I knew X well and I knew that he would definitely put me on either KK or AA on the flop.
By raising the flop and defining my hand on these early betting rounds, I forced him out of his shell.
Some players think of slow-playing aces in this situation and get a raise in on the turn.
I think you need to work out how your aces fair on the flop when it is cheap. Raise and re-raise until your opponent defines his hand.
When he bet into me on the turn (out of position), he was clearly unconcerned if I raised him.
Even if X had KK in that hand, he would have played it differently. So I was sure that my aces were beat.
The trick was, I knew my opponent and gathered all the necessary information I needed on the flop when the bets were small.
This is a good habit to get into.Practice Poker Online (Free)
Use the free bonus at 888poker to learn how to play pocket aces (and more!)
A few nights later, I had AA and two opponents called me all the way.
In that pot, I won 6 small bets and 4 large bets when my cards were good.
In the pot above, I lost 6 small.
Overall, I won once and lost once with pocket aces for a total profit of 4 large bets.
If, in the above pot, I decided to call X on the turn and river, I would be only 2 large bets in profit overall. Over the long term, that difference is significant.
Read also: How to Calculate Poker EquityDon’t Bet Dangerous Flops in Multi-Way Pots
I want to share with you some more tips on how to play pocket aces.
If you have AA in a four-handed pot and the flop is J-10-9, you shouldn’t bet.
I personally find that it is better to check this flop with AA, even if you are in a late position and it has been checked around to you.
It is difficult to expect anyone to fold any sort of draw (even a gutshot) on this particular flop. Further, when you bet, they are correct in calling you.
By checking this flop, you are achieving two goals.
*
First, you avoid wasting bets when your opponents draw out on you on the turn. Let’s say the turn is an 8 and there is a bet and a raise in front of you.
You can comfortably fold your aces and it only ended up costing you one preflop raise in total. Don’t overlook the fact that you may have avoided a check-raise by doing this.
*
The second goal is that you are manipulating the size of the pot to swing it into your favour on the turn. Let’s say you check this flop behind your opponents and the turn is 4.
Now I am hoping that a late position player to right comes out betting so that I can raise.
Because I kept the pot small on the flop, I have made it catastrophic for other opponents to call with a straight draw on the turn.
On the turn, a player holding an 8 or queen is 4.75-1 against winning the pot on the river.
If this was $10-$20, there would be $80 in the pot if I checked the flop.
If a player bet and I raised on the turn, a player with an 8 or a queen would be getting pot odds or 120-40 or 3-1.
Thus, a player with a draw will be taking the worst of it if he calls my turn raise.
Odds aside, a raise usually forces most draws out on the turn in this situation anyway.
I am hoping that the bettor has a pair of jacks with a good kicker, which leaves me with a good chance of winning the showdown. Rocks or Timid Players
Whether you are in the pot with a timid player or the Rock of Gibraltar, you have to be very wary if they start raising you.
Both hard rocks and timid players share one common characteristic:
they refuse to commit a lot of money unless they can beat extremely strong hands.
I’ll show you two pots I played: one badly and one well. The Bad Play
In the first one, I had pocket aces and was called by an extreme rock.
The flop came K-7-3. I got down on my knees and prayed that he had AK.
But after several raises on the flop, he had me scratching my head.
On the turn, I decided to bet into him again. Again he raised. I called that raise and called a bet on the river.
He turned out 7-7. I lost a fair few bets in that pot when I should have realized that the rock is raising me even after I’ve played by aces very obviously.The Good Play
The other one was where I was in a pot with a player who was relatively new to the game.
While he always saw the flop, he virtually never called a bet on the flop (a perfect opponent) unless his hand was massive.
In this hand, he called my raise in a late position.5 Aces Property Services Myrtle Beach
The flop came 9-5-4. I bet, a player next to me raised and then this timid player re-raised both of us.
My aces flew into the muck faster than bullets, if you’ll forgive the pun. On that occasion, I was 100% correct to do so.
Read also: How and Why to Count Combinations in PokerPocket Aces FAQ What is ’Pocket Aces’ in poker?
Pocket Aces (or AA) is the most powerful starting hand of all 169 hands in Texas hold’em. This hand consists of two aces. What are the odds to be dealt pocket aces?
The odds are 1/221. That’s because the game uses a deck of 52 cars that includes four aces. What are the odds of getting pocket aces twice in a row?
Getting pocket aces twice in a row is very rare. While the odds of getting AA twice in a row depends on the number of hands players and players in the game, poker forums and math expert say these are around 48,841-1 (1/221x1x221 = 1/48841). What are the odds of AA vs KK at the same time?
The chances of two players having AA and KK simultaneously are approximately 1 in 501.5 Aces Video Poker
Matthew Rockman’s tips on how to play pocket aces first appeared on PokerNews on April 4, 2005. This new and improved version was last updated on February 9, 2019.
When Jack Frost is at your door, avoid frightful weather with VIP status at 247 Casino’s incredible Poker Winter table. Poker Winter offers the best in online, tablet, and phone game play where you can always play PokerWinter.com at home, work, or on the go - with no download required! Try it out today on all your devices (just go to pokerwinter.com in any of your browsers) and be prepared to enjoy your favorite poker game this season with Poker Winter.
You’ll be excited initially over the beautiful, easy to read cards, seamless game play, and big buttons, but as you look deeper you’ll see an intelligent game sure to blow any other Poker game out of the water! With Poker Winter you will always start a new game with $1000 in chips - all for free! No waiting for bonuses or hoping you hit big on your last chip in this game! If you happen to lose, just restart the game and play again!
Poker Winter has the same rules as Texas Holdem. Texas Holdem is a game of both chance and skill. The object of the game is to eliminate all opponents at the table by taking their money. Beat Holdem by betting on hands that you feel are good, and folding when you don’t feel confident. That said, there are a number of different strategies to adopt while playing this poker game. Sometimes, you can win a round by betting as if your hand is much better than it actually is. This is called ’bluffing’, and the best poker players know when to bet while bluffing as often as when they have a good hand.5 Aces Poker
Keep playing PokerWinter.com until you collect your opponents’ chips or lose all of yours. If you have lots of money, you can always leave and come back with Poker Winter’s innovative Resume feature. Or, in the case you lose, just restart the game and you’ll be right back at $1,000 again! The VIP experience never ends at Poker Winter!
*Pair: any two cards with the same number or face
*2 Pair: any two sets of a single pair (for example, 2 queens and 2 aces)
*3 of a kind: any 3 poker cards with the same number or face
*Video Poker is fun, but also random. If you don’t succeed--try try again! Learn to play Video Poker for free, here, and take your newfound talent to the casinos!
*Straight: any 5 cards in consecutive order (i.e., 2,3,4,5,6). In holdem an ace can be either high or low.
*Flush: any 5 cards that share the same suit
*Full House: a pair and a 3 of a kind (for example, 2 aces and 3 queens)
*Straight Flush: a straight where all 5 cards are the same suit
*Royal Flush: the best possible hand in texas holdem, and also he highest valued straight flush. It is a 10, jack, queen, king and ace of the same suit!5 Aces Pokerstars
DISCLAIMER: The games on this website are using PLAY (fake) money. No payouts will be awarded, there are no ’winnings’, as all games represented by 247 Games LLC are free to play. Play strictly for fun.
Register here: http://gg.gg/vbgpr
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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