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Texas Holdem: A Full House
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"Even a tilted donkey can play a monster hand well." Evaluating a Full House When you have a fullhouse in a game of holdem you are in the monster hand category, unless you are using two board pairs to fill out 'your boat.' Because full houses are evaluated by the value of the three of a kind first, the strongest fullhouses have the best three of kinds. These fullhouses are rated from strongest to weakest: 1)
This is an extremely strong boat. The only way it can be beat is by the unlikely event of a pocket pair of tens making quads.
2)
This is also extremely powerful. Only pocket aces or pocket tens can beat it.
3)
This is a very strong boat too, but not nearly
as strong as Example 1). This boat can be beat by
4)
This is a good boat, but anyone holding a king will split the pot with you.
5)
This is a weak boat-- any king has you beat. Playing a Full House Unless you have case 5) , raise. Check-Raise. Do whatever you think will build the biggest pot. Your focus is no longer on the cards to come or if you are beat, but how you can get people to pay you off. Although we generally dislike slow-playing in low-limit holdem, it is an option with this hand... if you feel that a bet will cut down the field too much at the flop, check and hope somebody catches something at the turn.
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