Three Card Poker Hand Rankings
Written by Stanley Majors
Even though Three Card Poker is a fairly easy game to learn, one must pay particular attention to the composition of your poker hand. One of the major decisions in this game is whether to raise or fold and this you determine by your hand ranking. This article is intended to help you make that decision more easily.
These are the Three Card Poker hand rankings which I will rank from lowest to highest:
High card : A single card value, no duplicates, not in sequence and all must be of a different suit. The hand must have a Queen or higher card to be classified a High card hand. For example King of hearts, 10 of clubs and 3 of clubs in one hand.
Pair : Two of the three cards must be the same value. For example Ten of hearts, Ten of clubs and 3 of clubs in one hand.
Flush : All three cards must be of same suit but not in sequence. For example 2 of diamonds, 6 of diamonds and 7 of diamonds in one hand.
Straight : All three cards are in sequence but not of the same suit. For example 2 of Clubs, 3 of diamonds and 4 of spades in one hand.
Three of a Kind : Three of the same card. For example 4 of Clubs, 4 of diamonds and 4 of hearts in one hand...
Read more:Three Card Poker Hand Rankings
About the Author
Stanley Majors is an experienced online poker journalist who writes articles on a range of poker topics. His numerous articles found on Texas Holdem Net ,provide useful and factual poker information and insight.
Online Poker State - recently published Gambling articles:
[Articles Section (View all articles)]
All About Full Tilt Poker
The term "full tilt poker" basically means online poker. Access to an online site is easy, one such site is fulltiltpoker, and the site introduces you to online poker to the max....
Written by Jason Smith -
7/20/2007 9:32:43 AM
Casino games. There are still new online casino games.
The first of our today's games is the successor of super-popular Texas Hold'em. The rules of The Texas Hold'em Bonus game (it is in casino with Cryptologic software) are quite similar to the rules of club hold'em....
Written by Arthur Prudent -
7/19/2007 9:32:43 AM
Recent Month's Articles: