ANSWERS: 11
  • xxxxxxx
  • I am not positive......but I think because the board was a higher hand....you would split the pot because the board plays.....neither of you had a hand to beat the straight on the board.....if I am wrong someone please tell me becasue I am not sure....
  • If you had a pair and he had three of a kind, I think he would win.
  • its a split pot. the river is the last card flipped on the board. You both had a straight on the board.
  • Its a split pot - the best hand is completely on the table
  • It depends entirely on the suits of the cards. If none of you could make a flush, than the pot would be split.
  • In your question "river" should be replaced by "board". When the board hits a broadway (ace-high) straight the pot is split unless one of you has a flush (only possible if board shows 3 of the same suit) RHYS
  • It's a split pot. Neither of you can beat a straight, which both of you have. Just because you hold an ace in the hole, that doesn't make it better than the ace on the board. The other player also 'owns' the ace on the board, as do you. You can't replace one ace with another one and call it a winner.
  • It's always the best of five cards, the five highest cards or five highest card rank. In that situation, there was a straight and you and your friend had pairs which is lower than straight. If the Ace did't show in the river, your friend would've won `cause you'd hit nothing and he had a pair.
  • It's always the best of five cards, the five highest cards or five highest card rank. In that situation, there was a straight and you and your friend had pairs which is lower than straight. So it's a SPLIT POT. If the Ace didn't show in the river, your friend would've won `cause you'd hit nothing and he had a pair.

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