[FYI, RSS subscribers don't know that you've deleted posts; an edit may make more sense in some cases. I, for one, got a chuckle out of your momentary lapse. There's a famous "magic" trick based on a similar principle.]
I've been outed. A couple of weeks ago I did a similar post. As I always do, I looked it over one last time after posting it, and realized, with horror, that the cards were not identical. One was the Jh-2s, the other was Js-2h. They were in different orders, which is what fooled my eye. The post was up for less than a minute before I deleted it, and I thought I had removed it before anybody saw. Guess not.
Talking about odds, I need your help to determine the probability on the following hand. It happened on a local casino at Monterrey, Mexico, last sunday.
Player 1: AA Player 2: KQ diamonds Board: As Td Ad Jd 8s
It's a little hard to say this, because I'm not used to it yet, but I suppose that I'm a professional poker player. I moved to Vegas intending to get a job as a poker dealer, but while waiting to get hired, I spent the days playing poker instead of dealing it, and soon found that I was able to keep the bills paid. So I've just kept on doing it. I play Hold'em exclusively, usually no-limit, and most commonly $1-2 or $1-3, with occasional forays into $2-5 territory. I play tournaments on-line once in a while, but for some reason that I haven't entirely figured out, I'm much more successful playing at casinos than on the Internet, and much better at cash games than tournaments.
You can contact me via email: it's rakewell1 at yahoo dotdotdot com.
5 comments:
That would be incredible, since it happens every 1326 hands on average if you're playing two tables.
But not the first time you've written this ;-)
[FYI, RSS subscribers don't know that you've deleted posts; an edit may make more sense in some cases. I, for one, got a chuckle out of your momentary lapse. There's a famous "magic" trick based on a similar principle.]
I've been outed. A couple of weeks ago I did a similar post. As I always do, I looked it over one last time after posting it, and realized, with horror, that the cards were not identical. One was the Jh-2s, the other was Js-2h. They were in different orders, which is what fooled my eye. The post was up for less than a minute before I deleted it, and I thought I had removed it before anybody saw. Guess not.
Richard: Yes, it should have happened before, and likely has, but I've never noticed it before.
Talking about odds, I need your help to determine the probability on the following hand. It happened on a local casino at Monterrey, Mexico, last sunday.
Player 1: AA
Player 2: KQ diamonds
Board: As Td Ad Jd 8s
if you want to see the photo, visit my blog.
Thanks
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