to be honest i made a royal flush when i was still training with play money, after i started with real money in july 2015 i never made one again nor did i see it on any table i played, i hope when to be the Vegas i will made
I have had a few, my best Royal hit when I was struggling in a Tourney and shoved all in with King/10 suited, got 2 callers and flopped the Royal Flush, I just sat there laughing as they kept betting into each other on the Turn and River, Knowing I could not lose.
A friend once got to the river with two tens on a flushy board and was worried that the other player had a Boat or four of a kind, when the other player bet big on the River he tanked for a while and eventually called saying He had a flush.
I was shocked because I saw it straight away when he turned his cards over and I said to him " you have a flush alright? only a bloody Royal Flush" He hadn't noticed it and thought he could be beaten with the board pairing.
When the fun Stops, STOP!
A friend once got to the river with two tens on a flushy board and was worried that the other player had a Boat or four of a kind, when the other player bet big on the River he tanked for a while and eventually called saying He had a flush.
I was shocked because I saw it straight away when he turned his cards over and I said to him " you have a flush alright? only a bloody Royal Flush" He hadn't noticed it and thought he could be beaten with the board pairing.
When the fun Stops, STOP!
Plenty, most of the times with 1 hand card in holdem. In Omaha, obviously more, even I play significantly less. Quite strange, that in Holdem, I remember only one backdoor, 2 cards in hand, but in Omaha, it is - can't say common -, but happens more often I thought, I have counted the first 6-7, after I lost count, but it is very strange. Especially, in Holdem I can say, it is 50-50 for me and the opponents, but in Omaha it is only around 20-25% for me... also strange, how come, that it happens 5-10 times more often... it is just an estimate, but significantly more often...
partz said:
Take what easy?
In answer to your question: ...uh, because MATHS.
I did the maths and you simply plucked a number out of the air from nowhere.
I am not making an assumption, I'm calculating odds. You did not make an assumption, you stated a stat as a fact when it was made up.
There are 52 cards in the (NHLE) standard deck. Calculating probability is not a problem where "no one can tell exact numbers". We can. We cannot predict the specific results of an individual hand, but we can calculate the actual probabilities.
Cheers,
ObbleeXY
