My elderly neighbor is laid up in bed and bored. She loves Cribbage and now I'll be able to play with her. Thank you so much.

This was better than the first one I watch , great job trying to explain the game. Ps I think the Dog needs to go out for walk .

Thank you for explaining the Pegging Round. Been playing this game all along only with the Show and the Crib parts. Now it's even more fun knowing the rules!

YOU TWO ROCK!!!!! Someone gave me this gorgeous cribbage board, but I didn't know how to play. Most of these cribbage tutorials may as well be filmed with the presenter speaking Latin, or trying to show off how fast they are! I get it, once you know how to play, it's a fast game, but knowing nothing about cribbage and having only a small amount of exposure to cards & hands, I was about to give up! Then you show up in my menu. Thanks for slowing it down and explaining just what the heck is going on!

The first hand of the dealer you showed with K, Q, Q, 8, 5, 2. As the dealer I would have thrown the 8 & 2 instead of the pair of Queens in the crib. With the K, Q, Q, 5 hand. You have 8 points with a potential for 12 points if a Jack becoming the cut card. I try to hold the greatest amount of points in my hand whether I am the dealer or not. Crib is bonus and not the bank. 8 and 2 could have potential with the 10 and 6. Far greater potential than the pair of Queens. 10, 9 cut card, 8, 6, 2 potential 5 point crib. Same goes for if the 7 is the cut card. If 5 was the cut card it would be 4. Only if the 5 was the cut card. Then the pair of Queens would be better but that's banking on one number not to mention only one point extra. Not much to have me break up an 8 point hand with the potential for 12 points.

thank you for not only making it clear, you demonstrated it well by actually playing!

Excellent work, guys. Thanks much!

Round Cribbage boards are the Bomb!

Thank you for your donation of cribbage boards to support the nonprofit Avivo!

My husband and I are trying to learn how to play and your video is the best tutorial we have found! Thank you!

Great. Clearly explained. Personably presented . Loved it.

Thank you so much after watching several video’s your was the easiest to follow!

Picked up a few boards from this guy. Really happy with the outcome.

Wonderful instructions!

You made it soo easy to understand, thanks!

Awesome video. Just got a cribbage set and wanted to learn to play with my wife as we’re camping. Thanks for making it. God bless.

This was very helpful for a new player

I like your video! Nicely done!

awsome thankyou so much

Just got the cards for dummy’s book lol. He said you only get one point for 31 after a Go. I’m trying to get the game down pat so I can always play it right and quicker. Thanks from Minnesota

Nice explanation! Loved seeing the ADHD dog running around and you and your sis have good podcast voices. :D

Thanks so much for the tutorial! I used to play this all the time when I was a girl and wanted to play with my husband with an old board of my parents! Your video talked him into playing so thank you!!!

Love your doggy x

In cribbage, nobs is the name given to the Jack of the turn-up suit. That is, if the turn-up card is a four of Diamonds, then the player holding the Jack of Diamonds scores an extra point in her hand, known as “one for nobs” (sometimes “knobs”) or “one for his nob” (or sometimes “his nibs”).

It's doing my head in thanks

Thanks

great video. liked and suubed. thats a nice hat too

Thanks for the video. My wife and I are just learning Cribbage, and this really helped us. One scenario that we aren’t quite sure of is this: I was dealer, and had QJ96, she had K62A. She played played K, I played Q, she played 6. I said GO. She played her A and 2 for a count of 29, and pegged 1 point for last card. I started a new count by playing J. She is out of cards. Do I: A.) Play both the 9&6, and peg 2 points for the 15, and then 1 point for last? Or, B.). Play one of my cards, then peg 1 point because she is out of cards and can’t play and I played last card, ending that Count, and then I start a new Count, and peg another point because she can’t play and I played last card? A.) seems like the most logical way to play it, but her lack of cards make us both wonder if that is right.

Oooo I'm getting all worked up counting points along with them... However his first card he laid down on top of that seven would have given him two for a pair... Also, if your opponent doesn't see a score you can steal it!😉

Do you only give boards to organizations or do also give to individual people as well??

Do you have to wear a cap to play? Or, only if you are from MN?

Also if a player misses points in their hand that another player sees, can't they steal those points for catching it?

For the hand 2-5-8-Q-Q-K shown at 5:20, the best discard as dealer is 2,8, not Q,Q. The 2,8 discard results in 3 points more, on average. Good cribbage tutorial otherwise!

I love this game, but tend to play it seldom enough that between games I've forgotten the details and always need a refresher. I'm excited to find this video, especially with so many good comments! Out of curiosity, it's hard to hook up face-to-face with my friend who is the only person I know who can play it lol In order to get practice, are there any apps or online resources for playing the game real time? Now, on to the video...

Great vid i am just getting into crib and finding it enjoyable. I want to ask about runs and flushes. if i have say A,2,3,4 can i count that as multiple runs for example A,2,3 for 3 then A,2,3,4 for 4 and then 2,3,4 for an additional 3 giving me 10 points total or do i just count it as a single run of 4? and with a 5 card flush using the starter card can i also count it as a 4 card flush for 9 points? many thanks

How can I get a cribbage board with the Great State of TEXAS on it???

ON WISCONSIN!

A player says, go. I have two cards left, how do I score?

Question. Player A runs out of cards and says "go", Player B starts again and lays down 5 and 5...do they get 2 points for the pair? OR..if they lay down Ace, 2, 3 do they get the run....ie. if one player is out of cards do the cards laid down on one side still follow the rules for points for pairs and runs or 15? Thanks.

I know there are points for a 4 card flush and 5 card flush. Can you give an example of each and how many points they are worth?

What is the S in the middle of the colorful board?

Did I miss her pegging one point on the GO at 9:23?

I'm looking for a easy way to learn the gam

You missed counting 2 points for the pair of 7s at 8:17

This game is very frustrating to me because luck pays such a big part, it’s true the better player wins more games but there are games were luck is not a factor. Chess comes to mind as a game with no luck!

In that last hand, why did you not get 2 points for 15 when you put down the 8 on her 7? You put down an 8, she put down a 7 for 15, and then you put down an 8 after her 7... wouldn't that be 15 with her 7?

But I really need to know is when you plan on an old-fashioned board and there is two rows does one opponent go clockwise one way and the other opponent go clockwise the other way or do you both go down clockwise together if you understand what I'm saying

did you skip a hole @ 20:49?

you should of introduce the lady in person

who taught you?????

When the dealer turns up the Jack, its 2 points for "his nob". When you have a Jack in hand the same suit as the cut card, its 1 for his nib. A great beginner into thanks. There is a bit more to the game than explained here.

What is a nob

She had 10 points without trying, lol

You failed to mention the ‘Muggins’ rule. Otherwise, a nice tutorial.

You could of explained it better to your viewers if you showed your hands in view of the camera..