Famous Poker Hands
2021年10月20日Register here: http://gg.gg/w9wlj
Hand nicknames have been a part of the beautiful game of poker as long as it has been played. Dead Man’s Hand. The Doyle Brunson Hand may have the best history of all and it’s become arguably the most famous hand in poker. The actual origins of the 10-2. The topic of the day is a few of the most famous poker hands - hands that have been around for some time. ’Dead Man’s Hand’ and ’Texas Dolly’ are probably the single two most famous hands and their stories are told here. Dead Man’s Hand. Poker history has recorded no other hand as famous as this one.
*Poker Hand Nicknames
*Famous Movie Poker Hands
*Poker Hands Quiz
*Famous Hands In Poker
*Poker Hand Ranking Printable
This week, on The Ten, we’re taking a look at some of the best things ever said around a card table.
Take a look and let us know if you agree with our rankings. If you don’t, tell us which one of your favorite quotes we forgot to include.
10. There is more to poker than life. — Tom McEvoy
Wait. Go back and read that quote again. Chances are, you read it wrong the first time around. Too often, poker players get it backwards and allow the game to completely take over their lives. Here Tom McEvoy, four-time bracelet winner and 1983 WSOP main event winner, ironically captures the mindset of the average poker player.
9. Limit poker is a science, but no-limit is an art. In limit, you are shooting at a target. In no-limit, the target comes alive and shoots back at you. — Crandell Addington
The quote would have made more sense coming from a young online pro, not Crandell Addington, a guy who competed with the greats during a time when no-limit poker was rarely played. Addington finished second in the WSOP main event twice and final tabled that tournament seven times in the 1970s, making his quote look even more prophetic.
8. It’s not whether you won or lost, but how many bad beat stories you were able to tell. — Grantland Rice
The great Grantland Rice was an American sportswriter who passed away in 1954. But even back then, Rice was able to nail the true appeal of the game. The truth is that the majority of us won’t get rich playing poker. In fact, we’ll probably wind up losing everything we brought to the table in the first place, but at least we’ll be left with a story or two.
7. Trust everyone, but always cut the cards. — Benny Binion
Benny Binion was a true Las Vegas visionary who is credited with the formation of the World Series of Poker back in 1970. This is also a man who was once accused of killing a competitor and then turning the gun on himself in order to claim self defense. Amarillo Slim Preston, who you’ll hear from in the next quote, once called Binion “either the gentlest bad guy or the baddest good guy you’d ever seen.”
6. You can shear a sheep a hundred times, but you can skin it only once. — Amarillo Slim Preston
This was the quote that preceded “don’t tap the glass.” Amarillo Slim knew that it wasn’t enough to beat a man out of his money, you had to find a way to make him come back for more.
5. Poker is a lot like sex. Everyone thinks they are the best, but most don’t have a clue what they are doing. — Dutch Boyd
What Dutch Boyd gets correct here is that most poker players are a bit delusional about their abilities. Ask a table full of average $1-$2 no-limit hold’em players who is a winning player, and somehow, all will raise their hand. They’re not lying to you, they just don’t want to face the truth. It’s really easy to forget five losing sessions and focus on the one winning session you just had.
4. If there weren’t luck involved, I would win every time. — Phil Hellmuth
Phil Hellmuth is a poker quote machine. Who could forget when he channeled his inner-Neo to say that he could dodge bullets? Still, it’s hard to ignore the poignancy of this quote. Luck is the ultimate equalizer in poker. It’s the reason why Phil Ivey doesn’t win every tournament he enters, and it’s the reason why someone like you, an average reader, can take down the main event.
3. If you can’t spot the sucker in the first half hour at the table, then you are the sucker. — Matt Damon in Rounders
This quote has been said by many people in many different ways, but for a lot of us, it’s the reason why we got into poker in the first place. Rounders fascinated us and Matt Damon’s portrayal of up-and-comer Mike McDermott had us all believing that we were the next Johnny Chan.
2. Show me a good loser, and I’ll show you a loser — Stu Ungar
Here you have just ten words, but they are ten words that say everything you need to know about the late, great Stu Ungar. The three-time WSOP main event winner despised losing and never took it well. That being said, he didn’t exactly take winning well either and overdosed just over a year after earning his fifth and final bracelet.
1. Money won is twice as sweet as money earned. — Paul Newman in The Color of Money
If you haven’t seen the The Color of Money, you are missing out. It’s not a poker movie. Frankly, it’s not even about cards, but the quote above says it all. We’d all like to work hard and make a decent living, but the reality is that it’s way more fun to get rich “the easy way.” Of course, it’s been said that poker is hard way to earn an easy living.Poker Hand NicknamesThe card hand purportedly held by Wild Bill Hickok at the time of his death: black aces and eights
The makeup of poker’s dead man’s hand has varied through the years. Currently, it is described as a two-pairpoker hand consisting of the black aces and black eights. The pair of aces and eights, along with an unknown hole card, were reportedly held by Old Westfolk hero, lawman, and gunfighterWild Bill Hickok when he was murdered while playing a game. No contemporaneous source, however, records the exact cards he held when killed. Author Frank Wilstach’s 1926 book, Wild Bill Hickok: The Prince of Pistoleers, led to the popular modern held conception of the poker hand’s contents.Use of the phrase[edit]
The expression ’dead man’s hand’ appears to have had some currency in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, although no one connected it to Hickok until the 1920s.[1][2] The earliest detailed reference to it was 1886, where it was described as a ’full house consisting of three jacks and a pair of tens.’[3] Jacks and sevens are called the dead man’s hand in the 1903 Encyclopaedia of Superstitions, Folklore, and the Occult Sciences.[4] The 1907 edition of Hoyle’s Games refers to the hand as Jacks and eights. [5]Hickok’s hand[edit]
What is currently considered the dead man’s hand card combination received its notoriety from a legend that it was the five-card stud or five-card draw hand, held by James Butler Hickok (better known as ’Wild Bill’ Hickok) when he was shot in the back of the head by Jack McCall on August 2, 1876, in Nuttal & Mann’s Saloon at Deadwood, Dakota Territory. Hickok’s final hand purportedly included the aces and eights of both black suits.[6]
According to a book by Western historian Carl W. How to play poker quick guide. Breihan, the cards were retrieved from the floor by a man named Neil Christy, who then passed them on to his son. The son, in turn, told Mr. Breihan of the composition of the hand. ’Here is an exact identity of these cards as told to me by Christy’s son: the ace of diamonds with a heel mark on it; the ace of clubs; the two black eights, clubs and spades, and the queen of hearts with a small drop of Hickok’s blood on it,’[7] though nothing of the sort was reported at the time immediately following the shooting.Famous Movie Poker Hands
Hickok biographer Joseph Rosa wrote about the make-up of the hand: ’The accepted version is that the cards were the ace of spades, the ace of clubs, two black eights, and the queen of clubs as the ’kicker’.’[8] Rosa, however, said that no contemporaneous source can be found for this exact hand.[9] The solidification in gamers’ parlance of the dead man’s hand as two pairs, black aces and eights, did not come about until after the 1926 publication of Wilstach’s book 50 years after Hickok’s death.[1]
Legacy[edit]Poker Hands Quiz
The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Homicide Division, the Los Angeles Police Department CRASH squad, and the Armed Forces Medical Examiner System all use some variation of the aces and eights dead man’s hand in their insignia.[10][11]See also[edit]References[edit]Famous Hands In Poker
*^ ab’Was Wild Bill Hickok Holding the Dead Mans Hand When He Was Slain; The Straight Dope article; retrieved March 2013.
*^’The Dead Man’s Hand Explained – What is the Dead Man’s Hand in Poker?’. Casino Wizard.
*^DiscussionArchived 2007-10-20 at the Wayback Machine; July 3, 1886, article in the Grand Forks Daily Herald; at Linguist List online; retrieved February 2013.
*^Cora Linn Morrison Daniels, et al; editor; Volume 2.
*^Edmond Hoyle and editors; Hoyle’s Games; 1907; p. 405
*^Wild Bill Hickok: The Prince of Pistoleers; Frank J. Wilstach; 1926.
*^Wild Women of the West; Signet; 1982; p. 77.
*^Wild Bill Hickok: Gunfighter; Joseph G. Rosa; p. 163.
*^Wild Bill Hickok: The Man and his Myth; Joseph Rosa; 1996.
*^’Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department’. Archived from the original on 16 March 2015. Retrieved 20 March 2015.
*^’Office of the Armed Forces Medical Examiner’. Archived from the original on 15 May 2012. Retrieved 20 March 2015.External links[edit]Poker Hand Ranking PrintableRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dead_man%27s_hand&oldid=995384723’
Register here: http://gg.gg/w9wlj
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Hand nicknames have been a part of the beautiful game of poker as long as it has been played. Dead Man’s Hand. The Doyle Brunson Hand may have the best history of all and it’s become arguably the most famous hand in poker. The actual origins of the 10-2. The topic of the day is a few of the most famous poker hands - hands that have been around for some time. ’Dead Man’s Hand’ and ’Texas Dolly’ are probably the single two most famous hands and their stories are told here. Dead Man’s Hand. Poker history has recorded no other hand as famous as this one.
*Poker Hand Nicknames
*Famous Movie Poker Hands
*Poker Hands Quiz
*Famous Hands In Poker
*Poker Hand Ranking Printable
This week, on The Ten, we’re taking a look at some of the best things ever said around a card table.
Take a look and let us know if you agree with our rankings. If you don’t, tell us which one of your favorite quotes we forgot to include.
10. There is more to poker than life. — Tom McEvoy
Wait. Go back and read that quote again. Chances are, you read it wrong the first time around. Too often, poker players get it backwards and allow the game to completely take over their lives. Here Tom McEvoy, four-time bracelet winner and 1983 WSOP main event winner, ironically captures the mindset of the average poker player.
9. Limit poker is a science, but no-limit is an art. In limit, you are shooting at a target. In no-limit, the target comes alive and shoots back at you. — Crandell Addington
The quote would have made more sense coming from a young online pro, not Crandell Addington, a guy who competed with the greats during a time when no-limit poker was rarely played. Addington finished second in the WSOP main event twice and final tabled that tournament seven times in the 1970s, making his quote look even more prophetic.
8. It’s not whether you won or lost, but how many bad beat stories you were able to tell. — Grantland Rice
The great Grantland Rice was an American sportswriter who passed away in 1954. But even back then, Rice was able to nail the true appeal of the game. The truth is that the majority of us won’t get rich playing poker. In fact, we’ll probably wind up losing everything we brought to the table in the first place, but at least we’ll be left with a story or two.
7. Trust everyone, but always cut the cards. — Benny Binion
Benny Binion was a true Las Vegas visionary who is credited with the formation of the World Series of Poker back in 1970. This is also a man who was once accused of killing a competitor and then turning the gun on himself in order to claim self defense. Amarillo Slim Preston, who you’ll hear from in the next quote, once called Binion “either the gentlest bad guy or the baddest good guy you’d ever seen.”
6. You can shear a sheep a hundred times, but you can skin it only once. — Amarillo Slim Preston
This was the quote that preceded “don’t tap the glass.” Amarillo Slim knew that it wasn’t enough to beat a man out of his money, you had to find a way to make him come back for more.
5. Poker is a lot like sex. Everyone thinks they are the best, but most don’t have a clue what they are doing. — Dutch Boyd
What Dutch Boyd gets correct here is that most poker players are a bit delusional about their abilities. Ask a table full of average $1-$2 no-limit hold’em players who is a winning player, and somehow, all will raise their hand. They’re not lying to you, they just don’t want to face the truth. It’s really easy to forget five losing sessions and focus on the one winning session you just had.
4. If there weren’t luck involved, I would win every time. — Phil Hellmuth
Phil Hellmuth is a poker quote machine. Who could forget when he channeled his inner-Neo to say that he could dodge bullets? Still, it’s hard to ignore the poignancy of this quote. Luck is the ultimate equalizer in poker. It’s the reason why Phil Ivey doesn’t win every tournament he enters, and it’s the reason why someone like you, an average reader, can take down the main event.
3. If you can’t spot the sucker in the first half hour at the table, then you are the sucker. — Matt Damon in Rounders
This quote has been said by many people in many different ways, but for a lot of us, it’s the reason why we got into poker in the first place. Rounders fascinated us and Matt Damon’s portrayal of up-and-comer Mike McDermott had us all believing that we were the next Johnny Chan.
2. Show me a good loser, and I’ll show you a loser — Stu Ungar
Here you have just ten words, but they are ten words that say everything you need to know about the late, great Stu Ungar. The three-time WSOP main event winner despised losing and never took it well. That being said, he didn’t exactly take winning well either and overdosed just over a year after earning his fifth and final bracelet.
1. Money won is twice as sweet as money earned. — Paul Newman in The Color of Money
If you haven’t seen the The Color of Money, you are missing out. It’s not a poker movie. Frankly, it’s not even about cards, but the quote above says it all. We’d all like to work hard and make a decent living, but the reality is that it’s way more fun to get rich “the easy way.” Of course, it’s been said that poker is hard way to earn an easy living.Poker Hand NicknamesThe card hand purportedly held by Wild Bill Hickok at the time of his death: black aces and eights
The makeup of poker’s dead man’s hand has varied through the years. Currently, it is described as a two-pairpoker hand consisting of the black aces and black eights. The pair of aces and eights, along with an unknown hole card, were reportedly held by Old Westfolk hero, lawman, and gunfighterWild Bill Hickok when he was murdered while playing a game. No contemporaneous source, however, records the exact cards he held when killed. Author Frank Wilstach’s 1926 book, Wild Bill Hickok: The Prince of Pistoleers, led to the popular modern held conception of the poker hand’s contents.Use of the phrase[edit]
The expression ’dead man’s hand’ appears to have had some currency in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, although no one connected it to Hickok until the 1920s.[1][2] The earliest detailed reference to it was 1886, where it was described as a ’full house consisting of three jacks and a pair of tens.’[3] Jacks and sevens are called the dead man’s hand in the 1903 Encyclopaedia of Superstitions, Folklore, and the Occult Sciences.[4] The 1907 edition of Hoyle’s Games refers to the hand as Jacks and eights. [5]Hickok’s hand[edit]
What is currently considered the dead man’s hand card combination received its notoriety from a legend that it was the five-card stud or five-card draw hand, held by James Butler Hickok (better known as ’Wild Bill’ Hickok) when he was shot in the back of the head by Jack McCall on August 2, 1876, in Nuttal & Mann’s Saloon at Deadwood, Dakota Territory. Hickok’s final hand purportedly included the aces and eights of both black suits.[6]
According to a book by Western historian Carl W. How to play poker quick guide. Breihan, the cards were retrieved from the floor by a man named Neil Christy, who then passed them on to his son. The son, in turn, told Mr. Breihan of the composition of the hand. ’Here is an exact identity of these cards as told to me by Christy’s son: the ace of diamonds with a heel mark on it; the ace of clubs; the two black eights, clubs and spades, and the queen of hearts with a small drop of Hickok’s blood on it,’[7] though nothing of the sort was reported at the time immediately following the shooting.Famous Movie Poker Hands
Hickok biographer Joseph Rosa wrote about the make-up of the hand: ’The accepted version is that the cards were the ace of spades, the ace of clubs, two black eights, and the queen of clubs as the ’kicker’.’[8] Rosa, however, said that no contemporaneous source can be found for this exact hand.[9] The solidification in gamers’ parlance of the dead man’s hand as two pairs, black aces and eights, did not come about until after the 1926 publication of Wilstach’s book 50 years after Hickok’s death.[1]
Legacy[edit]Poker Hands Quiz
The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Homicide Division, the Los Angeles Police Department CRASH squad, and the Armed Forces Medical Examiner System all use some variation of the aces and eights dead man’s hand in their insignia.[10][11]See also[edit]References[edit]Famous Hands In Poker
*^ ab’Was Wild Bill Hickok Holding the Dead Mans Hand When He Was Slain; The Straight Dope article; retrieved March 2013.
*^’The Dead Man’s Hand Explained – What is the Dead Man’s Hand in Poker?’. Casino Wizard.
*^DiscussionArchived 2007-10-20 at the Wayback Machine; July 3, 1886, article in the Grand Forks Daily Herald; at Linguist List online; retrieved February 2013.
*^Cora Linn Morrison Daniels, et al; editor; Volume 2.
*^Edmond Hoyle and editors; Hoyle’s Games; 1907; p. 405
*^Wild Bill Hickok: The Prince of Pistoleers; Frank J. Wilstach; 1926.
*^Wild Women of the West; Signet; 1982; p. 77.
*^Wild Bill Hickok: Gunfighter; Joseph G. Rosa; p. 163.
*^Wild Bill Hickok: The Man and his Myth; Joseph Rosa; 1996.
*^’Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department’. Archived from the original on 16 March 2015. Retrieved 20 March 2015.
*^’Office of the Armed Forces Medical Examiner’. Archived from the original on 15 May 2012. Retrieved 20 March 2015.External links[edit]Poker Hand Ranking PrintableRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dead_man%27s_hand&oldid=995384723’
Register here: http://gg.gg/w9wlj
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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