Does michael beat richard cuz his Q 10 are suited?

They both had straight so chopped pot.

Can you please do high hand, 4 of the kind. like the board is QQQQJ but one player wins the pot with a A high or K high

A 9 or an Ace from Clubs 😂😂😂😂😂

A fucking Royal Flush Draw

@@_TheGreekGod_ No, it's called when you HIT a royal flush draw. Key word being Hit. Do you have 0 English comprehension? The title is grammatically flawed.

Wrong. At the Big Boy Table, the terms are you either flopped a royal flush draw or turned a royal flush draw. At the Extra Chromosome Table, it's as you advocate. Are things going alright at the EC Table?

@@0sumgamezzz435 so if u didnt hit a royal flush it called the royal flush draw?im confused

@@who_am_ii Me too. What is a rotal flush?

@@0sumgamezzz435 Lol my bad i mean royal flush lmaooo

Can't believe it's been 3 months already. No matter what the viewers think, I guess we're just gonna have to live with getting clickbaited all the time now.

it does still exist. it just doesnt show how many dislikes a video has in an effort to stop people "ratioing" videos.

Currently at 5.3k dislikes. You can see them still just fine with the Chrome extension.

It does . I just disliked the video

@@SenseiRaichuss Can you tell me the name of the extension? I'm getting clickbaited by 'Karens get what they deserve'. Good Karen vids but they're not getting what they deserve. Plus, the thumbnail isn't even in the vid. It's getting worse with other vids too.

Hate to break it to you but all of the minutes in your life you’ll never get back. You’re welcome as well for wasting your time with this reply.

I just skip ahead to the next card. Most of the video is useless conversation.

That's 5 seconds of my life I'm not getting back reading your comment

@@captainunwashed1308 same

lucky you, i lost 28 mins of mines because i watched it again thinking id somehow missed the royal flush somewhere along the way !!!

Wouldn't it be scandalous if they had another A of clubs in the deck ? lol

@@D3MoNyX Have you seen the hand where there were two Queen of clubs on the board? I think it was one on the flop and one on the turn.

@@DoubleBassX2 I've seen that one. They were both on the flop.

"Draw"

yeah, I was like "wait, Royal Flush? didn't the dude just Fold Ace of Clubs"

Darn you just spoiled it

@@jirehchoo2151 the title sort of spoils it mate.

Definition of click bait......

You mean Antonio “Esfiandari”?

there is one on here that shows 2 guys all in . quad aces vs royal flush . now that is sick .

Is the title misleading...? He does say Royal Flush Draw. Or was the title originally something else

Thought the same until I read it again its royal flush draw

Yes its a big lie

@@felixtampos1001 its not a lie, Royal Flush Draw, means there is 1 card away from royal flush just from the flop

But none of them except the last guy actually "hit" their royal flush draw. That's how the title is misleading. There's a major difference between having a royal flush draw and hitting a royal flush draw. Max is correct...the title is either wrong or meant to mislead

That the very end

Lmao fr 😂 that’s a snap fold

Lol

I think too lol

Calling allin with A4 i cant believe it. And the two laughing when they chop the pot.

it's called suicide call

How? These are royal flush draws...

Because the title says they "hit" their royal flush draw...

@@dustybateman5376 Which they did? A draw is always a draw. You always need one more card to complete it therefore they hit a “draw.”

@@itsaboutthattime4425 So tired of these semantic games. You can flop a draw. You can turn the draw. When you "hit" a draw, you MAKE your hand. ie: I have AcKc. The flop is 10c-7d-3s. Let's say it gets checked around. The turn is 2c. I turned a flush draw. I did not hit a flush draw. Should the river be any club, THEN I've "hit" the backdoor draw. Because if any other card shows up, I've "missed" my draw. Get it??

Michael had queen and 10 of clubs

@@Tommyometer ok? Ace of clubs is needed to complete the royal flush.

@@pwner332 fair enough. It's easy to miss the folded ace of clubs tho because it happened so quick

@@pwner332 But any club would give him the win.

Exactly, mebbe a straight flush draw :)

It could be other way around.

Wow

Nice catch!

honestly no idea, one of the worst plays I have ever seen on televised poker

Lol he wants to be televised making good hero call

I was shocked he was taking so long to fold and then we he said "Call" my jaw dropped.

Shockingly bad play. I could not understand why he did not insta-fold.

I thought he was just acting before he was going to fold, and then he actually called! Horrible player.

I flopped a straight flush and action starts with my opponent who folds. Doesnt check.. just says, "fuck this 7,2 crap. I fold." I was so pissed.

Brought my friend to play once, first time, they flopped a straight flush within the first 30 mins of playing, life isn't balanced haha

I'd say if you're beginning, go with the value of the cards. Once you're familiar with them, try bluffing depending on the position you're in (last to play, big blind etc) and once you're more able to clearly read the room and guess other players cards.(It is also good to bluff about the strength of your cards, making people think you have nothing)

Once you get the hang of things, you'll find that, to some extent, you're always bluffing - if you have a strong hand (that you think will win a showdown) then you want to make it look weaker than it is (i.e. to get people betting so you can win as much as possible), but if you have a weak hand, then you want to make it look like you have a strong hand, so as to bet people to fold. There is a certain amount of skill involved in both scenarios. If you have a strong hand, it's about knowing what bet to make and when - essentially, you want your opponent(s) to think they have a chance of winning, so you don't want to scare them off without extracting as much from the hand as you can. Of course, unless you have the nuts (the best possible hand with the cards on the table), you have to be aware that, even if you have a strong hand, they might have something stronger. For this, you need to use your judgement, and may consider how the hand has played out so far - e.g. the betting during the hand may give an indication as to what people could have (for example, big bets pre-flop will likely weed out the poor hands, but if someone has been able to see the flop without risking much, then they could have a wider range of cards). You should also potentially consider how a player tends to play (e.g. loose or tight) - this can help you to estimate what they may or may not have. The chip stacks may be relevant, too - someone with a small chip stack may be reluctant to lose too many chips, but a very short stack may need to take risks, whilst someone with a big stack (especially if you have a small stack) can potentially afford to lose a pot. You should also consider you position at the table and how many people are still in the pot etc. The same is true when bluffing. You won't be able to bluff someone off a hand if they have the nuts themselves. Likewise, if someone has a strong hand, a bluff is unlikely to work against them. The more people there are left in the hand, the higher the chance someone has a playable hand. The bigger the stacks (compared to yours) the more likely someone might be to risk calling a bluff etc. In my opinion, it's best to mix it up a bit, to make it harder for other players to read what you might have. This can include bluffing when you have a weak hand, and slow-playing when you have a strong hand. It's also worth noting that, what may start as a strong hand can quickly turn to junk. Sometimes, it's better to get paid a small amount early, rather than seeing more cards (in the hope of increasing the size of the pot), only to find that your hand is no longer that strong/or the best etc. On that note, it's worth taking into consideration "pot odds" - to put it simply, this relates to the number of chips a player must call with compared to the size of the pot, combined with the probability of winning a pot. For example, if a pot is 9000 chips, and a player needs 1000 to call, then they potentially stand to win 10000 chips at the cost of that 1000 (so, they can win 10 chips back for every 1 they risk), but if the probability of them winning the pot is say 20%, then theoretically, it makes sense to take advantage of the pot odds. In the long-run, such an approach will work out profitable. This potentially also means that sometimes a player may be involved with relatively weak starting hand, only to get luck on the flop etc. - again, it comes down to analysing what has happened so far in the hand (to try and get an idea what range of cards players may be holding). Ultimately, when it comes to a single hand, anything can happen. The best player in the world can lose to the worst player - after all, there is an element of luck in the game. But, the more hands that are played, the more likely it is that skill will prevail. If you constantly play against people who are better than you, you're likely to struggle - so bear that in mind when choosing a game. Also, there is a big difference between online and face-to-face poker. For example, the speed of online poker makes it easier (less boring) to sit and wait for a good hand, whilst for some people, I suspect that it's easier to bluff in online poker - to some extent, it can feel less real, plus people can't see you. Personally, I like both, but probably prefer face-to-face.

Pretty common at tourneys

What a G A V

I was thinking this exact thing. He's got one guy on either side of him that are both in and don't seem too unhappy about it given they've both stuck in chips on every street without too much drama. There's ZERO chance he has both beat or isn't drawing dead to at leat one of them. What possible card can he hit to beat both players with 1 pair and no kicker, no straight draw, no flush draw on a wet board? Horrible call. Forget the math, it's an easy fold based on position/situation.

@@MikeDawson27 exactly. You could see him after the fact just devastated. He knew he made an amateur move and lost big time.

Its not a cashgame.

@@cassius969 so what?

wrong in Texax Hold'em. In Omaha Hold'em you need to take two of your hole cards to make a hand, in Texas you can have two, one or none of your hole cards to make a hand.

@@compphysgeek mind blown... Thanks!

But how many hands combined

So you had a draw to trips then.

If it's a long tournament, yeah.

I'll take it every time.

Heh.

Our title clearly mentions that they are royal flush "draws". Hope there are no misunderstandings! :)

@@furytvpoker It's not clear at all. "Hitting" a draw means you hit your draw, you make your hand. "Hitting a straight" or so. People say "I have a draw", "I'm on a draw" or something similar if they are still drawing to it. "When you're on a Royal Flush Draw in Poker!" would be a clear title. But that would give you less clicks, of course ;)

@@furytvpoker Your title clearly says "hit" a draw, which in poker means you made your hand when on a draw.

Same

Were you also playing a table with Ray Romano? Lol.

Lmao. I'm not the red haired guy with the wife beater.

@@bobbyshizz2138 I'm glad you knew what I was referencing 🤣

@@canman87 yep! I remember it 😂

I hit one this past July. On the turn the 10 of spades came, giving me the Royal and my opponent 10s full of kings. Mmmmmm tasty.

The nuts doesn't mean you always win, it means you can't lose. For Michael on the turn, this was either a chop, or a royal flush, either way, he knows he can't lose the hand.

Or flush 😶.

Royal flush>flush>straight (which they both had the exact same straight).

Saw a feller lose with 4 Queens announcing 2 pair and the other guy said trip’s, better pay attention to house rules, he lost!

@@johnschneider788 Is the hand bound by what the player says he has? In that case why don't players always say they have aces?