I disagree with that fine-tuning logic, but as a simple strategy, it seems very accurate. I love it: my old school friend/pit boss Frank Rajek giving ME the Strategy for Ultimate Texas Hold 'em: Raise 4x with a Q-6, - just as you would in three card poker, else check. Fucking Simple, and SO close to all 4x strategies on this game - just nuts!!! Ultimate Texas Hold'em® is a poker-based casino game in which the player may make one raise at any time during the course of the hand. The earlier the raise is made the higher it may be. Unlike other poker-based games, raises made after the ante still have action, even if the dealer doesn't open.
Ultimate Texas Hold'em is a variation of the game Texas Hold'em in which you play against a casino dealer. The game is available at casinos using Chartwell software, as well as many land based casinos. The game's low expected loss per unit wagered makes it a useful alternative for clearing bonuses. You are not required to make the Trips bet when you play Ultimate Texas Hold’em. Whether or not this side bet should be played has divided many experts over the years. While your Trips bet can win regardless of whether your hand beats the dealer’s, the house edge is quite significant at 1.9%. When to Fold in Texas Holdem. The majority of Texas holdem strategy you find in books and on popular web sites focuses on the offensive side of play. The offensive and aggressive side of the game is important, but it’s also important to learn when you need to fold. Every bet you can save is a bet you can use to win more money in the future.
dealer outs forFor each rank on the board there are three more that can beat you. For example, if the dealer has the jack of hearts, diamonds, or spades he will pair up and beat you. So, 5×3=15 cards will give the dealer a hidden pair. Also, all four queens and aces will beat you. So, 15+8=23 cards will beat you. If the dealer has one of the three remaining tens, then you'll lose lose. That brings us to 26. You need to have less than 21 outs to stay in, so fold.
Would you elaborate on how the three remaining tens affect the dealer out count? It seems that if the dealer had a single ten and another card (4,3,2) then it would be a tie.
Good question. In that case the winner would depend on the dealer's lower card. I've revised my example to not count a card as an out unless it will definitely beat you.
Thank you for bringing this to my attention.
...I've revised my example to not count a card as an out unless it will definitely beat you.
Thank you for bringing this to my attention.
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Why not count them as partial outs? Like 50% or 25%. So 4 tens would be 2 outs or 1 out.
And along those lines, do I need to count 7-9 as a partial out? (7-9 makes a straight).
No cause its neglible.
Ok. Suppose there's a 5-6-7 on board. Now a 3-4, a 4-8 and an 8-9 all make straights. Or suppose there are 3 spades on board. Is it still negligible?
Why not count them as partial outs? Like 50% or 25%. So 4 tens would be 2 outs or 1 out.
And along those lines, do I need to count 7-9 as a partial out? (7-9 makes a straight).