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  2. Texas hold 'em starting hands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_hold_'em_starting_hands

    A pair of aces is the best pre-flop hand in Texas Hold'em Poker. In Texas hold 'em, a starting hand consists of two hole cards, which belong solely to the player and remain hidden from the other players. Five community cards are also dealt into play. Betting begins before any of the community cards are exposed, and continues throughout the hand.

  3. How to Play Texas Hold’em: A Beginner’s Guide

    www.aol.com/play-texas-hold-em-beginner...

    To that end, we have provided a list of poker hand rankings, from highest to lowest. Royal flush: A royal flush is the name for a hand in which the player has Ace, King, Queen, Jack, 10 all in the ...

  4. David Sklansky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Sklansky

    Sklansky's table on poker hands. David Sklansky (born December 22, 1947) [1] is an American professional poker player and author. An early writer on poker strategy, he is known for his mathematical approach to the game. His key work The Theory of Poker presents fundamental principles on which much later analysis is based.

  5. Fundamental theorem of poker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_theorem_of_poker

    This example also illustrates that one of the most important goals in poker is to induce the opponents to make mistakes. In this particular hand, Carol has practiced deception by employing a semi-bluff — she has bet a hand, hoping Bob will fold, but she still has outs even if he calls or raises. Carol has induced Bob to make a mistake.

  6. Poker hands: The best hands in poker ranked - AOL

    www.aol.com/poker-hands-best-hands-poker...

    A guide to the best hands that a player can receive in poker, from details on the hands themselves to what happens in the event of a tie-break

  7. Poker strategy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poker_strategy

    The fundamental theorem of poker, introduced by David Sklansky, states: Every time you play your hand the way you would if you could see your opponents' cards, you gain, and every time your opponents play their cards differently from the way they would play them if they could see your cards, you gain. [1]