Draw Poker
By: Richard Bleuze
Five-Card Draw is most likely the best well-known versions of draw poker. In Five-Card Draw, the players are dealt five cards and a round of betting begins. After the first round of betting, a player may discard up to three cards in the hope of drawing three better cards to make a hand. The showdown only occurs after the draw and another round of betting.
Jacks to Open is also a popular draw game that is similiar to Five-Card Draw. It is played like five card with a few main differences, however. In order to start in the game and play, a player must have a pair of Jacks or better. If no one can “open” then the entire hand is discarded and another round of cards are dealt. Once a player can open with a pair of Jacks or better then the game can continue with the above rule. At this time, only a player with three of a kind or better can stay in the game and take the pot. If no one has at least three of a kind, then the hand is folded and this hand ends. If the hand is played out, the highest held three of a kind or better wins.
Triple Draw is also a variation to Five-Card Draw. In this game every player starts the game hoping to make the lowest five card hand possible. Four rounds of betting and three draws are initiated in Triple Draw. Players are able to discard 0-five cards after each round of betting carefully to make the lowest hand possible.
These two variations will often be played in home poker games. Although, Texas Hold'em still is the master game in poker. There are many other variations of draw poker that are played. However, the two games that have been mentioned are the two most popular draw poker game that are being played in any online poker room in addition to Five-Card Draw. The various Draw poker games are a great way to learn a variety of games to play in high cash tournament offerings in addition to knowing the typical Texas Hold’em.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
About the Author:
Richard provides articles and information about online poker on his website at http://24-7pokeronline.com
February is an exciting month for you at PDCPoker. Big bonuses, a Super Bowl freeroll, $10K VIP freeroll and introducing their first ever tournament series on the Merge Network titled Poker Maximus. It’s a good time to be a player.
FEB50 Reload Bonus
PDCPoker would like to offer you a huge 50% reload bonus for the month of February from Friday the 3rd 12:00 AM to Tuesday the 14th 11:59 PM, awarding 50% up to $250 with bonus code FEB50. Minimum deposit is $20.
Super Bowl Freeroll
Everyone watches the Super Bowl. Why not win entry to a $5K freeroll just for picking the straight up winner? All you have to do is login to your player admin and pick the winner of the Super Bowl between the New England Patriots and New York Giants taking place on Sunday, February 5th. The winners of the Super Bowl pick will receive their coupon for the $5K Freeroll on February 6th.
$10K VIP Freeroll
$10,000 freeroll on the last Saturday of every month - open to ALL players in the PDCPoker Royalty Program.
Poker Maximus
Starting March 4th PDCPoker will finally bring their first ever tournament series to CarbonPoker based on the consistent requests from their players. The event will be called Poker Maximus and satellites will start running for the events in early February. 70 events over three weeks and over $1.5 million guaranteed. Players who have existing tournament entry coupons will be able to use them throughout Poker Maximus.
This Article is Brought to you by:
Horse Betting
The source for horese betting information, articles, & news
Casino Reviews
The source for casino games information & news.
Poker Related Articles:
Multiplayer Poker Tournament
If you enjoy playing poker online, another thing you may enjoy playing is a multiplayer poker tournament online. Often poker tournaments take a lot lo...
By: Richard Bleuze
5 Card Stud Strategies
When playing in a game of 5 Card Stud, you should have a strategy to get "High Cards" and "Pairs". You only want to play for "Straights" ...
By: Richard Bleuze




