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Texas Holdem Tiebreak Rules

TeamPD
By TeamPD
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Although the basic rules are simple, there are often questions about under what conditions there are ties in a dispute and what the Tiebreak Rules are in Texas Holdem.

First, let's discuss what winning in Hold'em looks like. There are two ways to win at poker:

  • you make everyone give up; or
  • has the best hand among all those still in contention when the cards are shown (showdown)

Texas Holdem Tiebreak Rules

However, there are situations where the strength of the hands at showdown is equal, so that the round is tied and the pot is split between all those who tied.

How does the tiebreaker work?

Daniel Negreanu - Texas Holdem Tiebreak RulesFirstly, as we have already seen in the poker hand ranking, every poker hand is made up of five cards, the best combination of the seven cards available to each player. Using this idea as a basis, we will illustrate some everyday poker situations where both players will have the same hand, but there will be a tiebreaker and only one (or even more players, in the case of a multi-way pot) will come out on top.

Full House VS Full House

If both players have a full house, the most important “part” of the full house is the three of a kind, only then do we think about the pair.

Example:

Board (table):

Player 1:

Player 2:

Winner: Player 1

Here player 1 has a full house of QQQ55 and player 2 has a full house of 555AA. Since the three of a kind is compared before the pair, player 1 wins.

Flush VS Flush

If both players have a flush, we compare the complete hand with the five highest cards of the flush suit. Whoever has the highest card wins. If there is a tie, we will compare them one by one until the tie is broken.

Example:

Board (table):

Player 1:

Player 2:

Winner: Player 2

Both players have club flushes, but it doesn't matter that player 1 has two clubs in his hand while player 2 only has one. Player 2 has the AKQ98 flush while player 1 has the KQJ98 flush.

Two pairs VS Two pairs

When there is a case of two pairs against two pairs, we first look at the higher pair, and then the lower pair. If the tie still persists, we look at the fifth highest possible card (the kicker).

Example:

Board (table):

Player 1:

Player 2:

Winner: Player 1

Both players have two pair, and although player 2 has two big pairs, he loses to player 1, because the most important hand is the big pair. Player 1's hand is AA22K and player 2's is KKQQA.

Another example:

Board (table):

Player 1:

Player 2:

Winner: Player 2

Make no mistake, as we need to think about the best combination of five cards, player 1 has two pairs, but his pair of fives is useless, since there are two higher pairs on the table, and his hand becomes 8866Q. Player 2, on the other hand, has the same two pairs on the table, but with kicker A, and wins the hand with 8866A.

Three of a Kind VS Full House

Be very careful when analyzing this hand. A set of three aces on a board with no possibility of a flush or straight may seem invincible, but it is not.

Example:

Board (table):

Player 1:

Player 2:

Winner: Player 2

Player 1 has a nice hand, three of aces, and his hand is AAA87, but Player 2 has a full house of eights with aces, 888AA, and beats the three of a kind. Although three of aces is the highest possible three of a kind, it is vulnerable at this table against many combinations of full houses, such as any opponent holding 22, 77, or 88.

How does a tie happen?

Texas Hold'em poker is based on a game between players who have two cards in their hands and up to five community cards. Of these seven cards, each player must use the five cards that make up the best hand. The remaining two cards are of absolutely no use!

A tie occurs when the best play of two or more players is equal in value.

Here are some examples of draws (these are just a few of the many possible combinations):

Best game on the table

Board (table):

a player has and another has 
Each player's cards are not used, as the best possible game for each is on the table, the sequence.

Kicker equal

Board (table):

a player has  and another has
Both have the same top five cards, four of a kind with kicker kings -> 2222K

Two pairs

Board (table):

a player has  and another has

It's a tie because the best game for each is the same -> 9988A (note that the fact that the second has a three and there is another three on the table doesn't change anything, because what counts is the best game of FIVE cards!)

Highest flush on the table

Board (table):

a player has  and other

It's a tie, because the board has the highest flush. Note that in this specific case the first player has cards of the same suit, but remember! What counts is the best possible five-card hand, and any player participating in the hand can use the cards on the board, in other words, the best hand is the one on the board!

Straight on the table

Board (table):

a player has and another has
It's a tie, because the best game is on the table (the fact that the players got “triples” doesn't matter, because in the end the game on the table was the best).

High card and low kicker

Board (table):

ONE player with and another with
It's a tie, because both players' kickers are low and both have AKJ97 as their best five-card hand.

And so many other situations.

Remember that card suits do not represent strength in the tie-breaking rules in Texas Holdem.

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439 COMMENTS

  1. Who wins in this situation:
    table AKQQ 5
    Player X —> AK
    Player Y —> AJ

    Does the pair at the table count or not?
    Would Player X win with AAKKQ or would there be a tie AAQQK?

  6. The situation is as follows: 4 players... Two went all in and two continued to raise the bets (in parallel). At the end of the game, the winner was one of the players who went all in. What happens to the bets made between the two players who continued betting? Do they analyze the game and see who won or do they split the chips?

    • Juliana, in this case a main pot is formed when the bets of the all-in players are matched, and a secondary pot is formed by the players who continued to bet “over the top”. If one of the all-in players wins, he or she takes the main pot. The secondary pot will be disputed between the others who had more chips.

  7. in the case of having AcKcJc2c9d on the table, player 1 has 7c, completing the flusch, and player 2 has 4c, 5c, improving only the 2, then it would be flusch vs flusch,
    jog1 AcKcJc2c7c vs jog2 AcKcJc4c5c, who wins__

    • Marcos, flush versus flush is very simple: whoever has the highest card wins. Tie? Move on to the next one. Again? Next one, and so on. In your example, player 1 wins.

  8. Does the value of the cards count in Flush too?

    For example: on the table came out K, J, 4, 8 of Spades and 7 of Diamonds.
    Player 1: 9 of Swords
    Player 2: 6 of Swords

    In this case, would Player 1 win by having a 9 of Spades, which is higher than a 6?

    Another Question

    There are 4 Sword cards on the table
    Player 1 has two Spade cards in his hand.
    and Player 2 has only 1 Sword card in his hand

    To see who wins, do you count the value of the Flush Cards? Or the number of cards of the same suit?

    • Yuri, I just answered this above.

      What counts is the best five-card hand. If both have a flush, the highest flush card is looked at, and the following cards if there is still a tie. It doesn't matter if someone has two cards in their hand or one card in their hand.

  9. Please answer this question for me.

    Who wins this game?

    Player X has A 7
    Player Y has A 5

    on the table there is: AJKJ 5
    Note: The suits are different

    Abs and thank you very much.

  11. Good,

    I'm almost certain it's a draw, but I'm going to ask because several of my colleagues said I would lose.

    Me: R 4

    Him: R 10

    Table: DJ 5 5 2

    Draw, right??

    thanks, regards

  12. flush vs flush:

    They tried to answer here, but my question remains.
    Marcelo says that the highest one wins, but is that highest one the flush or is it an outside card?
    because marcelo says there could be a tie, so it can't be fluh's.
    in the case of a tiebreaker with a card from outside, it would result in a game with 6 cards, whereas the game only allows 5.
    My understanding was that for the flush only the color mattered, there would always be a tie, but as they are saying here that there is the possibility of a tiebreaker, it can only be by the card inside the flush.
    So I ask Marcelo: How are you going to draw the highest card of the flush, my son?????????

    • You never look at the cards outside the five used. If both have a flush, you look at the highest card in the flush, then the next highest, and so on.

      So a diamond flush AJ 8 7 3 loses to one of AKJ 7 2.

    • Hello my friend, from what I understand the question is about the flush with a card “outside” the table. So, considering only spades, for example:
      Player X = K
      Player Y = Q

      on the board = 3 9 2 4 5 (all spades which would result in a flush on the board, therefore a tie)

      However, since players X and Y also have spades, the 6th card situation would occur. The solution to the problem is that by including the “sixth card” the lowest card of this suit would be disregarded, in this case the 2, leaving the hands as follows: player X = K 9 5 4 3 and player Y = Q 9 5 4 3, Player X wins.

  13. I have a question which is the following on the table there are 4 DJ 10 As
    player 1- R As
    player 2-R 7
    player3- R 6
    I wanted to know who wins, thank you

    • Yogi Bear, Player X will have KK 4 4 6

      Player Y will have KK 3 3 J

      Player X wins because he has the second highest pair (since the first pair was a tie).

  17. If player 1 has Q, 8 and player 2 has A, 5 and the table has the following cards AQ, 5, 8 and K. My question is: who will win, player 1 or player 2?

    • Wanderley, it's simple, player one has two pairs QQ 88 and player two also has two pairs AA 55. As we saw, the one with the highest pair counts, in this case player two.

    • The interesting thing here is that it doesn't matter if you used both cards in your hand. One player made AA22K while the other made KK55A. The first player wins.

  19. I would like to know the order of strength of the combinations.
    for example: I know that three of a kind beats a pair, which beats a single high card... and that two pairs beat three of a kind and that a full house beats two pairs...
    I would like to know the order..
    highest card < pair < three of a kind < 2 pair < full house < ???? < ???? < ?????

    • There is no sequence that goes through the ace. The ace is either at the end or at the beginning of the sequence. So only example 3 exists. The others are worthless games.

  21. Hello …
    Please answer my question.
    In Texas Hold'em, when two players have the same three of a kind... what counts as the highest card in the hand?
    example:
    table: JJ 9 K 10
    J1 – J8
    J2 – J5

    Who wins in this case?

  22. Goodnight

    I have a question regarding when there are 3 players in the dispute.

    Example:
    3 players one with:
    Player 1 – 22 (This one has 50 reais)
    Player 2 – 33 (This one has only 10 reais)
    Player 3 – A4 (This one also has 50 reais)

    Theoretically all of All-in

    Table – 3-9-8-2-K-6

    How would the division be between Players 1 and 3??? Obviously Player 2 would take 10 reais from each as it is the best hand of the round.

    Thanks.

    • Pot 1 will have 30 reais and will be contested by players 1, 2 and 3.
      Pot 2 will have 80 reais and will be played between players 1 and 3 only. The winner will be the player with the best game.

  23. Good morning..

    I have a question..

    I was playing poker, when I went all in before seeing the flop... my opponent matched the bet... and these cards came out

    Q,5,2,2 and 3.

    I had this hand, Q and 5, and he had a pair of Aces in his hand.

    he was left with these 5 cards, A, A, 2, 2 and 5
    and I was left with Q,Q,5,5,3
    Who won the game? Between me and my opponent, there are 4 pairs (A, Q, 5 and 2). He has the biggest and smallest pair, and I have the middle ones. In our game, I was the one who lost. But I have doubts.

  24. In the case of three of a kind, who would win in the play below:

    table: 7 7 K 9 2

    PLAYER 1: 7 A
    PLAYER 2: 7 Q
    ?????????????????

    • Four on the table? Then it will be defined by the kicker, the fifth card. If the table is 9 9 9 9 A, it is a tie because the fifth card is an ace and is on the table. But if it is 9 9 9 9 5, and someone has AJ and the other KQ, the first one wins.

    • Just make the best hand of each one!
      1-KKQQ4
      2-KKQQ7
      3-KKQQJ

      (number 3 wins)

      Remember, what matters are the best five cards.

  29. I ask Marcelo PD….
    The board are the following cards

    Board: k..10…8…4…5…

    Player X: As..7
    Player Y: As..6

    I know that now the Kicker would be used, which would be the As….but since in this case both have the same Kicker, questions:

    1::Is the second letter also taken into account?
    2::when you have to use the Kicker, wouldn't you have to choose just one of the cards in your hand, in this case the highest one??….
    3:: Is this hand a tie or does player x win???

    • The best possible hand is always formed. Player X has AK 10 8 7; Player Y has AK 10 8 6. Player X wins on the last card tiebreaker.

  30. one more question…

    the board is as follows: K..Q..J..10..9

    Player x: Q..8
    Player y: 5..4

    Who wins??…or would it be a tie???

  31. A question about how to deal the cards…
    I am the “dealer” and I shuffle, I give one card to each player in a clockwise direction, then the second card in the same way, and before separating the three cards of the flop, “does the first card burn”? And so on for the turn and river, do you always burn one card before?….. we are playing and always burning a card before the flop, turn and river because we saw it done this way on TV but since then I have doubts if that is really how it is done…. thanks until later..

  32. I've seen some examples but let's question, in the case of Texas the game is always with the five highest cards, but in the case of three of a kind or three of a kind, if there is a tie only in three of a kind, the pot is not automatically filled, the other cards in the hand or on the table have no value, as three of a kind is already a game, therefore there is no new tiebreaker criterion.
    Ex PLAYER 1 – AW
    PLAYER 2 – AQ
    TABLE – AA 7 8 J
    The two having a suit with the table simply doesn't tie?

    • No. Each one has a set of three, but their game is different: “AAAQJ” “AAAWJ” (I don't know what you mean by “W”).

      Cards beyond 3 are used to break a tie. What you don't do is use more than 5 cards.

      • I meant to say AK, in the tiebreaker criterion for three of a kind, and I learned one more thing from your comments, which my companions also don't know, EX: the table makes a four of a kind, the fifth card serves as a tiebreaker, for us both three of a kind and four of a kind would work as a final game, not needing the other cards to break the tie, thanks for the tip and thank you very much for your attention.

  34. I have a question, I was playing Texas Holdem, and I had a queen (spades) and a king (hearts) in my hand, and the other had a queen (hearts) and a 10 (diamonds)
    table 8 (sword) queen (clubs) 8 (hearts) 4 (clubs) 5 (clubs)
    who wins?
    Would this be a “kicker” or higher card?
    thanks…

    • The term “kicker” is understood to be the highest card that, therefore, “beats” the others. Referring to the best 5-card hand mentioned here, you win with QQ 88 K since your opponent had QQ 88 10.

  36. Good.

    Friends, who can help me with this doubt?
    There is no possible flush.

    Table: 7 AQ 8 Q

    jog A= K 2
    jog B= 10 9

    In my opinion, game A wins because it does QQAK8 and game B does QQA10.9
    My colleague (who is usually right) says no because the game of both is a pair of Queens with the Ace as a kicker.
    I think the ace doesn't act as a kicker since it is being used by both.

    What do we have left?
    Compliments.

  37. Goodnight

    I need you to clear up a doubt for me.

    TABLE : AK 2 8 3

    plays: A 4
    playB: A 5

    Who would win this hand?

    another question

    TABLE : AA 3 5 6

    playA: 9 10
    play b: 7 9

    in this hand.. who would be the winner?

    Thank you, I hope for answers!!

    • Case 1: Player B wins the last kicker tiebreaker. He has AAK 8 5 against AAK 8 4

      Case 2: easy! Player A wins with AAT 9 6, against AA 9 7 6

  38. good..

    I have a doubt about this move.

    Table: 2 4 Q 5 of diamonds.

    A: 7 of diamonds.
    B: J of diamonds.

    Since both have a flush and the highest and lowest card is valid for both, is it a tie or does player B win because he has the highest card?

    Thanks

  39. FLUSH
    The table comes out Ac 9c 7c 6c 2c giving a flush on the table
    Player 1 has Kc
    Player 2 has 10c

    Having a flush in A on the board, does the person with the second highest flush on the board still win?
    Thanks

  40. I want to know if there is a sequence starting with the Ace, like: Ace 2 3 4 5?
    Or is the Ace the highest card and only participates in the royal sequence?
    Thanks !

  41. If on the table there is 7-Q-5-8-5
    player x has in hand: 8-7
    player y has in hand: Q-2
    Who wins the game, “player x” who has 2 pairs using the 2 cards in his hand, or “player y” who also has 2 pairs but used a card in his hand and the pair on the table?

  42. If I receive 3 cards due to a dealer's mistake, can I use the 3 cards and go all in? In truco I automatically win 3 points, and if someone asks for six or 12 I win even more.
    In poker we play like this, 3 cards are dealt and someone calls all in and wins everything.
    Is this right?
    What happens if someone gets three cards in a professional game?

    • Hahaha very funny.

      In real poker, if someone is dealt 3 cards and no one has seen their cards yet, the dealer can try to correct them. If someone has already seen their cards, they have to start over.

  43. good morning…
    JX has A7
    JY has A6, on the table comes A 2 DD7. Who wins in this case? Both have AA DD 7, but one of them has the 7 in his hand, does that count?

    • Leandro, in this case it's a tie. You said it right, both have the same hand “AATT 7”. Only the five cards count, the rest is useless.

  44. One question…
    player 1 has 9 and 10 of hearts and player 2 has K and 8 of hearts too
    on the table comes A, 4, 7 and 6 of hearts and a 7 of diamonds.
    Is it a tie because the table has A as the highest flush or does player 2 win because his K is higher than his opponent's 9 and 10!???
    thanks

  49. On this Occasion of STRAIGHT

    Table = 9 10 JQK

    Player X = 9 J
    Player Y = QK

    Would it be a draw? Even if Y has better cards since the Game is on the Table?

  50. and If the STRAIGHT

    Table 4, 5, 6, 7, K

    Player X – 8, Ace
    Player Y – 8, Q

    I read that the Ace can be a tiebreaker in this case. Is this true? Or would it result in a tie?

  51. If I have a pair of sixes and I get two kk and two jj... and the other player has an A and a 9... and there are no A's or nines on the table, who wins?

  52. The one who is winning (since the river is still missing) is your opponent.

    He has: KK JJ (from the table) and A
    You have: KK JJ (from the table) and a letter from you…

    Since A is higher than his small pair card, he wins.

    Your pair is irrelevant if there are two higher pairs on the board, unless you hit your three of a kind on the river, in which case it would become a full house.

  54. Hello, I would like to know if when a player wants to give up the game, but still has some chips, what should he do? Should he put all his chips in the pot to be played in the next round, and divide them among the other remaining players? Or does this depend on each game round and is it decided before the game starts? Thanks and best regards!

    • Hello Paulinho!

      In home games, people can make whatever rules they want, as long as they are decided beforehand.

      But the standard rule in tournaments is that the player is “Sit Out”, that is, out of the game, and then he will pay the blinds until he is eliminated. The player(s) in Sit Out receive cards normally, but are automatically folded.

      When the blinds leave you all in, you can choose:

      * or the hand goes to showdown and the best hand wins

      * or the sit out player is folded and is eliminated.

      I do not recommend splitting chips, much less putting all the chips you gave up and playing in the next hand. The best thing to do is to go dripping (this is the standard).

  55. Question
    on the table is:
    3 – 4 – 5 – 6 – 7 (sequence of different suits)
    Player X has: 4 and 5
    Player Y has: 3 and K
    Player Z has: K and J

    In this case, since there is already a sequence on the table, does player Z win because he has the highest card?

    • Friend, of the seven cards available (two in each player's hand and five on the table), each player can choose any five, to then form the best game.

      In this case, the five best cards are the five on the table, so the three players tie and the pot is split between the three.

  56. Thanks Fabiano, we were playing to avoid a draw
    If the first card was the same, then we would see the second card. If the second card was the same, then it would be a tie and we would split.
    Is playing like this wrong??

  57. Moacir, “wrong” is a bit of a strong word. In home games, the important thing is that you are having fun.

    Standard Texas Hold'em states that there is a tie, and the basic rules are described with examples in the article. If you decide to change this rule, fine, you are just not playing standard Texas Hold'em.

    However, even though you are not making any mistakes per se, I recommend that you play Texas Hold'em as close to the standard rules as possible, so that when you play in a tournament outside your group, you are already accustomed to the most commonly used rules.

    And among them, a tie in Holdem is mandatory.

    Thanks!

  59. I have a question about Straights.

    Player 1 – V, D
    Player 2 – 8, K

    The Flop comes: A, R and 10. (Player 1 hit a straight).
    But on the turn comes a V.

    Player 1 loses the hand and 2 wins? :s

    • Do not use “V”, “D”, “R” as it creates confusion, one time you used “R” and then “K”.

      Player 1: QJ
      Player 2: K8

      Table: AKTJ

      Player 1 wins with a straight. Player 2 only has a pair of kings.

      • Could you tell me where I can read this answer of yours, it's not to doubt you, it's so I can show it to a friend of mine who doubted me, when I gave this answer, so I wanted to rub the rule in his face... thanks in advance

        • Tell him to go to our forum and ask.

          Or look for the Roberts Rulebook of Poker.

          Or play a few hands of online poker and you'll have no more doubts.

  62. Player A: Q 9

    Player B: QJ

    Table: AKQJ 10

    Which player wins? Does the pot split or break a tie according to the 2nd card?

    Hugs !

  63. It's a tie, Vitor, since you use the five best cards out of the 7 possible. In this case, the five best cards are already on the table, so the pot is split and the kicker (what you called the 2nd card) is not taken into account.

    • This tie is impossible in Texas Holdem. If it is another type of poker, then it depends on the home rules. Suit, as a rule, does not break a tie in poker.

  70. If a flash is on the ready table of 2 4 6 8 10 player a has a 3 of the suited player b has a 5 of the suited the table wins and it is a tie the player with the highest card wins

  72. Goodnight.
    A question about the following game.

    A: J,10
    B:Q,2

    Table: AK 5 8 6 ,
    logo:

    A: AKJ108
    B:AKQ86

    Does player B win with the Queen?

    Grateful.

  74. I've been playing poker for a while now and I still have a question about a five-card flush of the same suit on the board. For example, AJ-9-5e4 of clubs; I have Q of clubs and my opponent has 10 of clubs; does one win, or does it tie since there's already an A flush on the board?

  75. QUESTION:

    There is a sequence on the table with different suits: 2-3-4-5-6, and in the hand of one of the players there is a card 7, J, and in the hand of another player there is a Q and a 10, for example. Who wins? Can the 7 serve as a continuation of the sequence using the 3 as the beginning and becoming 3-4-5-6-7, or is the high card in the hand what counts?

  76. We have the following question:

    The table was: 7,8,9,10,J

    player 1 with cards: 10 and 8
    player 2 with cards: J and 4

    Will either of them win the sequel?

    Thanks!

    • Junior draws, since the best hand is on the table. In Holdem you must use the 5 cards (out of the 7 available) to form the best hand possible.

      In this case, the best 5 are, for both, the cards on the table, and therefore they are a tie,

  77. help me with this in the draw that occurred today was
    on the table was
    A3810Q
    but the cards of both players were
    JK – gold
    JK – hearts
    who would win?

  78. I have a question but I don't know if it fits into this topic:
    Table: A 5 8 8 Q

    Player X: 8 A: All in for 1200 chips
    Player Y: 5 7 : Bet 2000 chips
    Player Z: Q 6 : Bet 2000 chips

    Assuming player X wins, he will receive 1200 chips from players Y and Z, and what happens next? Does it play for 2nd place or do the remaining chips (800 for Y and Z) go back to the hands of both players?

  79. Dear Ricardo, your question is very cool, since many people have this doubt.

    In this case, what we will have are parallel pots or “side pots”.

    You said it right: the main pot will have contributions from all three players, in the amount of 1.2k and will therefore be 3.6k. The side pot contested by players Y and Z will have 1.6k (800 chips from each of the two) and will be won by the player with the best hand between players Y and Z.

    Note that player Y raised from 1.2k to 2k and player Z called, so there is no showdown yet, and both players will be able to make more bets on the flop, turn and river. This way, the side pot can be bigger than the so-called main pot, and this should be taken into account, since losing to player X may not be representative if the side pot grows a lot.

  80. Hello… please clear up this doubt for a friend of mine…
    play X: 10 … 5
    play Y:Q … 5
    board: 5…9….k….j….j….
    is it a tie or not????
    I say goodbye, hugs, see you later…

  82. Hello, I would first like to congratulate you on your initiative to resolve any doubts about this incredible game that is Poker. Well, my question is the following:
    On the table we have: K 10 8 3 3
    Player 1: KQ
    Player 2: K 8

    Will it be a tie or will the player use the highest pairs?

    Thanks!

  83. friend who wins?
    table: a- K- K- 5-Q

    j1: A – Q
    j2: A-J

    in this case isn't it player 1? because he has the kiquer in his hand??
    This move caused a lot of discussion!!
    Thanks

    • Forget about “having the card in your hand.” A card is a card in Texas Holdem, regardless of whether it’s in your hand or on the table. In this case, it was a tie.

  84. Bruno's question was very good, because in this case the player j1 can't replace the player at the table????………………..and my question is, there was a case where the table was:
    58588 I folded because I thought the highest card would win, but I had a 5 in my hand. Would that give me victory, or in this case can there never be a winner????????…………..even if someone has a 5 or an 8 in their hand, there is no substitution of cards or anything, does the table always prevail?

    • No, it doesn't matter if the kicker is in your hand or on the board, it's the same in Texas Holdem.

      In your other example, if the person has a 5 and an 8 he will have “88885”, a four of a kind, and will be the winner.

    • Player X wins.
      Player X's hand: AAK97
      Player Y's hand: AAK95

      A tie would occur, for example, if on the table, instead of a 5, we had an 8.
      Both would have the hand: AAK98

    • Player X wins. We must always think about the play using 5 cards.
      Player X's hand: AAK74
      Player Y's hand: AAK64
      Player X wins in Kicker 7 against Y's 6.
      Hugs

  87. Who wins in this situation:
    Table A;9;Q;8;8
    Player X —> Q;9
    Player Y —> A; 5

    Does the pair at the table count or not?
    Who wins with this hand?

    A:

    • Kosovario, considering that player Y has A5, his hand would be AA88Q, having a pair of A and 8.
      Player X would have QQ99A, also having 2 pairs, being Q and 9.
      Therefore, player Y wins the round, by having the highest first pair.

    • It's a tie, the table has a higher hand than both players.
      Now, assuming player X had a pair of 4s, he would be the winner, having a full house 666 44.

      • Exorciser

        but player Y, doesn't have a sequence and still a PAIR, because he has the 8?
        And another question, isn't there a tiebreaker, perhaps based on the highest card?
        att,

        • So, as the game is made up of only 5 cards, the pair of 8s doesn't even count, understand?
          He is literally discarded.
          I'll give you another example to help you understand better:
          YOU: 89
          OPPONENT: 9K
          TABLE: 5678K

          The two have a sequence of 5 to 9, his pair of Ks is discarded, along with his pair of 8s and a tie occurs.

    • Player 2 wins, because when both have a full house, the strength of the hand starts to be measured by the three of a kind, then by the two of a kind.
      Player 1: 999KK
      Player 2: JJJ99
      Player 2 has three of a kind with a pair of 9s, so he wins.
      Player 1 would lose even if he had AA in his hand, because in that case the pair doesn't matter.
      Hugs

    • Player 1 wins because he has the higher kicker. Both players have four of a kind with A, but their hands look like this:
      Player 1: AAAAQ
      Player 2: AAAAJ

      Hugs

    • Your opponent takes it, as he has the hand KK227 (His kicker 4 is not even considered)
      While you, even having the ACE kicker, have two smaller pairs, with the hand 7722A

      Hugs

  95. Alive,

    I have the following question:

    Table: 45610K (no flush possible)

    Player 1: 7A

    Player 2: 9K

    Is it possible to make the sequence 4567A for player 1? Or does player 2 win with the pair of K's?

    Thanks.

    • Player 2 wins with the pocket K's.
      Sequences are always 5 cards, not 4.
      In this case, player 1 almost completed the sequence, by one card. A 3 or an 8 was needed on the table for him to have completed it.
      Therefore, player 1 has no pair, only an Ace high card.
      Player 2 has a pair of Ks and wins the hand.

      Hugs

  96. Alive,

    One more question.

    Big Blind =10

    On the flop, player 1 bets 15 (5 more than the BB). When Player 2 wants to raise, what is the minimum amount to bet? 20 (double the BB), 15+BB=25, or double 15?

    If player 3 wants to re-raise, what is the minimum bet amount? previous bet + BB?

    I hope I made myself understood:-)

    Thanks

    • RS, good evening.
      In this case, if player 1 wants to make a bet, the minimum amount is 2x the BB, which would be 20.
      If player 2 wants to raise, he must increase the value of the previous bet, which was 10, by at least, i.e. it goes up to 30.
      Let's assume this goes up to 50.
      So, he increased 30 on top of the initial 20, so player 1, if he wants to react, must increase the 50 to 80 (50+30 that was increased previously)
      If you have any questions, feel free to ask.

      Thanks

      • Good,

        First of all, thank you for your answers, but I still have some doubts, which are related to the way of betting on a site where I play.

        The betting operation is as follows:

        BB = 10

        Player 1 bets the minimum which is 10.
        Player 2 makes a raise that has to be at least 20, but does so with a value of 50.
        Player 1 only needed 40 to call, but to re-raise it has to be at least double 40 (so 10+80).

        Is this correct? Does this type of bet exist? It's different from what you told me above.

        Thanks

        • Oops.
          That's exactly it! 🙂
          Player 1 calls (only pays) 10.
          Player 2 raises to 50 (So raised by 40)
          Player 1 to call pays another 40, to raise he has to place at least the amount previously bet on top of the bet of 50, that is, 50+40.

          Any other questions?
          I think what wasn't clear in the first answer was that I understood you to be saying that the player was betting, when in fact he was just paying the blind (limping in).

          Hugs

          • I'm clear :-)…it's just that this betting issue was confusing me a bit :-).

            Thanks again.

            Pledges

  97. a question on top of an example, ush bigger on the table:

    on the table there is a flush of hearts> 8,6,4,2,A,

    Player 1>>> A,A
    Player2>>> K,J (1 diamond and the other clubs)

    who would win?

    • The player with two doubles wins, two pairs, even if lower, beat any pair.

      Example:
      Player 1: Pair of Aces (AA) in hand, on the board comes 3 5 7 9 J
      Player 2: 3 and 5 in hand, he wins with 2 pair, 3 and 5, even though they are lower than his opponent's AA.

  99. Table: 9.10.10.A.8
    PLAYER X: A9
    PLAYER Y:AK

    !: I know that Ak wins but I would like someone to explain to me why?
    Thank you, hugs to all!

    • AK wins because every Poker hand is formed by the combination of the 5 best cards.
      So, see below the hands of player X and Y:
      Player X: AA10.10.9
      Player Y: AA10.10.K
      Y wins on Kicker K. Because both have 2 pairs, but Y's kicker is higher!

      Hugs!

  100. Good morning friends, I have doubts about two games:

    1st Who wins this game:
    table 4-4-10-KK
    Player X —> A-5
    Player Y —> 10-6
    Does the pair at the table count or not?

    2nd Who wins this game:
    table 4-4-9-9-A
    Player X —> QQ
    Player Y —> 5-A

    THANKS,

    • Good morning Miguel.
      1st:
      Player Y wins. Always think of the hand as the best possible combination of 5 cards.
      Player Y has KK 10 10 6
      Player X has KK 4 4 A

      2nd:
      Player Y wins again.
      Player Y has AA 9 9 5
      Player X has QQ 9 9 A
      Both have 2 pairs but Y has the first higher pair, so he wins.

  101. Doubt:

    I (6.9)
    Opponent (9,10)
    Table: A,5,6,10,2

    It was something similar (I don't remember if it was like that). I just remember that after the showdown the pot was split a little for me, a lot for him.

    Can someone explain to me why after the showdown, I won part of the pot and another guy won another part?

    Or is there a pot for each round? I don't understand that.

    • If you have more chips than your opponent, the “leftover” part returns to you.

      Example:
      Player A: 88 (500 chips)
      Player B: 99 (400 chips)

      He bets, you go all-in and he calls.

      Table: 3 4 5 9 Q

      He makes three of 99, on the table there is a main pot of 800 chips (400 of each) and the remaining 100 are yours and go back to you.

      Since you only mentioned two players in the play, this probably happened. There are also cases with 3 players, if this is your doubt, tell me and I will give you another example.

      Thanks

  102. TABLE: A;K;10;9;7
    Player X: A;6
    Player Y: A;2

    Would there be a winner?

    A colleague claims that the Kicker would break the tie for player X! I think it would be a tie since in Texas you must use the highest hand with five of the seven cards available. Who is right?

    • Yes. Because when both have two pairs, we start counting with the first pair, and then with the second.
      In this case, X has the pair of A's as the first pair, already beating Y which has the pair of K's.

      Hugs!

  108. Hello,

    We had a different situation yesterday and we are not sure about the definition of second and third place.
    – 3 players in the final (player 1, 2 and 3)
    – player 1 with 2000 chips
    – player 2 with 6000 chips
    – player 3 with 3000 chips

    Even before the flop, player 1 goes all in (2000 chips)
    Player 2 pays the 2000 chips
    Player 3 also calls (and has 1000 chips left)
    After the flop, player 2 checks and player 3 also goes all in (1000 chips remaining). Player 2 calls
    Player 2 wins with two pair and takes first place. Now the question is, who will be second and who will be third?
    Player 1 has a higher pair than Player 3 and is supposed to win. However, Player 3 has more chips than Player 1.
    What is the criteria for defining second place: who had the most chips (in this case player 3) or who was supposed to win (in this case player 1)?
    Thank you: Roberto

    • I will dare to answer (I hope I am right)
      Player 2 takes both pots. Players 1 and 3 are eliminated.
      In the tournament ranking, the player who had the most chips before the hand started, that is, before the blinds were even posted, is in the lead.
      If I'm wrong, please correct me.

  110. Will all 5 cards be required to enter the tiebreaker?
    For example:
    Player X – J 6
    Player Y – J 9
    Cards face down on the table – 4 4 8 5 K

    Player X would have a hand: 4 4 KJ 8
    Player Y would have a hand: 4 4 KJ 9

    So player Y would win?
    What would this victory be called since both have a pair of 4 and a K as a kicker?

  111. In a real casino, when can we enter the Texas Hold'em table and when can we leave? Is it free or is it mandatory to play a certain number of hands? And what does the casino actually earn? The buy-in?

    • You can come and go whenever you want at a cash game table.
      The casino takes a commission on each pot. Something between 1% and 5%.
      A pot of $1,000, the casino, for example, would take $5 for itself.
      If it is a tournament, the casino charges an entry fee, and that's it.

    • The game is always formed by the 5 best cards that each player can have, that is, a formed game.
      Player X has AAA77
      Player Y has 77799
      Player X's full house is higher than Player Y's, so he wins the hand.

  113. If the following cards are turned over on the table: K, J, 7, 5, and 2, all Spades, and one of the players has an Ace of Spades. The guy with the Ace of Spades wins, because he has the highest Flush sequence. It would only be divided if someone had any other spade card, or if no one had anything, right?

    • If someone has the Ace of spades it would not be split, not even if someone else had another spade card, because the guy with the ACE has the highest flush.
      There is no tie in a flush, only when the board has the highest flush.
      TABLE Example: AKJ 10 9 all of spades.
      I have 34 spades and you have 68 spades. It's a tie because the board flush is higher than both of yours.

  114. In this situation, who wins more:
    game 1: 1 pair of 7s and 1 pair of kings plus a queen.
    game 2: 1 pair of jacks and a pair of kings, used a 10 as a high card.
    Who is the winner player 1 or 2?

    • If I understand your description correctly, player 2 wins with a pair of KK and JJ and a 10 kicker, player 1 has a pair of KK and a pair of 77. Since the first pair is equal, we decide which hand is higher based on the second pair, and then the tiebreaker occurs.

  115. the table came out with the cards KAJ 4 5 all of the suit of clubs
    player C got 8 of clubs and 9 of diamonds
    player F came out with A of hearts and 2 of spades
    who wins?

  116. Hello gentlemen, yesterday in our game the following situation happened:

    Board: K, K, 10, 10, Q

    My Opponent: K, 5
    Me: Q, Q

    In this case, each one made a different FULL HOUSE, who should win? Would it be a tie?

    • Your opponent beats you with a higher full house. His full house's three of a kind is higher than your three of a kind. KKKTT beats QQQKK. T = Ten = 10.
      Thanks!

  119. Let's suppose a board with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 (regardless of the suits).
    player X has 6 and J;
    player Y has 8 and 10;

    Both have the straight on the board. Does the 6 in player X's hand make a difference or is it a tie?

    • The 6 makes no difference, this game is a draw.
      If someone had an Ace it wouldn't make a difference either.
      A 7 would give the victory by a greater sequence 🙂

  123. HELLO FRIENDS, CAN YOU HELP ME.

    EU: 3 7
    FACE: 3 A

    F: 8 3 10
    T: 3
    A: Q

    I cracked 3 with 7
    and the guy got 3 with an A.

    WOULD THIS HAND BE A TIE? OR WOULD HE LEAD?

    “sorry, fixing the top one”

  125. Following…

    5 people at the table…
    1 went all in with more chips than everyone else… everyone agreed to call… The winner was the one who didn’t go all in… no one bet after the all in…
    Does this person win the all-in from everyone who agreed to pay?

    I don't know if I managed to translate it well... it's still complicated in my head lol

    • If you meant something like this:
      Player 1: 5000 chips all-in
      Player 2: 3000 chips called
      Player 3: 2000 chips called
      Player 4: 1500 chips called

      Player 1 shows AA on board AA467. Better hand than everyone else, yes, he wins all the other players' chips.

  126. Doubt in a Straight:

    On the table: K – A – 5 – 10 – Q

    Player 1: A – J
    Player 2: J – 7

    Does the A in player 1's hand serve as a kicker as a tiebreaker, or does it split the pot?

  128. Hello, I have a question about a draw with 1 pair and which Kicker would be considered: The situation:
    player A has K-9
    player B has KQ
    On the table there is: K-6-7-2-As
    Which card will break the tie, the Ace or the Q (since the Ace is community for both?)
    Thank you in advance.

  129. Hello, I would like to know if in the case of k 10 9 8 6 of clubs on the table, player x has in his hand Ace and 7 of clubs, and player y has 4 and 3 of clubs, which one wins? or is it a tie? Best regards

  130. Tournament End with 3 Players:
    player 1: with Q6 with 1000 chips
    player 2: with KK with 3000 SM chips
    player 3: with AJ with 2500 BG chips
    the 3 players went all in
    flop 6 . 10. 2. 5 9.
    Player 2 was the winner, I'm in doubt about the placement of 2nd and 3rd place.

  131. Hello, I would like to know who wins in this case at table 7 8 8 5 Q player x has 4 3 in his hand, player y 4 2 and player Z 10 4, who wins?? Hugs

  135. On the table came 5 cards of the club suit... my opponent had two club cards in his hand but I had a card that made a sequence of 4 to 8. Who wins?

    • If the club in his hand is higher than any of the five clubs on the board, he beats you with a flush. If not, it's a tie and the board wins.

  136. Question: table A (clubs) 10 (clubs) 4 (clubs) 2 (diamonds) 5 (hearts)

    Player A: Q (clubs) 8 (clubs)
    Player B: J (clubs) 2 (clubs)

    Does A or B win?

  138. Hello, I have a question where in a game the two had a sequence in the hand. The question is whether it was a draw or did the kicker count?
    Table: 67899
    player x: A 10
    player y: K 10

    • No.
      Player X wins with hand KKQQ8 while Y has KKQQ6.
      For further explanation please post in the forum in the beginners section. Thanks!

    • Yes, they are a tie, because of the seven cards that each player can choose to play (two in hand and five on the table) he necessarily needs to choose the five that form the best game.

      In this case, the best game for each player is formed by the five board cards, in such a way that both have the same game (in this case a full 7 with A) and tie, dividing the pot.

  141. Question. The game has been going on for a long time, several rounds, and there are 2 players left... playing with 2 is a pain... what is the best (fairest) way to decide who is the winner of the night? Simply who has the most chips? Or do you make an extra hand with both players betting everything? Another option?

    • There is no rule for this. It would be fairer to have a balance between those who have more chips and more skill. Or divide the prize proportionally to the chips…

  142. question: a heart flush was drawn on the table Q 9 5 3 2
    PLAYER 1: Q 2 HEARTS
    PLAYER 2 : 7 6 SWORDS
    WHO WINS?

    • Player 1 wins because his flush is a Q while player 2 only uses the flush on the board.
      Your example is a bit wrong, however, because if there is a flush on the table, how does player 1 have a Q and 2 of hearts if these cards are already on the table?

  143. Question: For example, if there is a FLUSH on the table with the following cards: AK 10 8 6 of DIAMONDS, my partner has AK of CLUBS in his hands, that is, 2 pairs, and I have 7 of HEARTS and 3 of DIAMONDS in my hands, who would win this hand?

    • Hello..it's a tie because the hand on the table is bigger.....both have the hand AK 10 8 6 (flush) - the pairs that each one has in the hand don't matter. If one of the players had a Q or J or 9 or 7 of diamonds then yes they would win because they would have the biggest cards to make the flush bigger.

  144. Hello..it's a tie because the hand on the table is bigger.....both have the hand AK 10 8 6 (flush) - the pairs that each one has in the hand don't matter. If one of the players had a Q or J or 9 or 7 of diamonds then yes they would win because they would have the biggest cards to make the flush bigger.

    • How does player 2 have 5 gold when the 5 gold is on the table?
      So, in this example, player 1 wins with a higher flush. His hand is K8753 of diamonds.
      Hands are always the best possible combination of 5 cards. Anything beyond the 5th card does not count.

  146. DOUBT

    PLAYER SENDS ALL IN WITH K DIAMONDS 10 CUP
    PLAYER B CALLS K CLUBS Q SPADES

    BORD

    2 hearts 2 swords 3 clubs 6 diamonds 9 hearts

    WHO HOLDS THIS HAND?

    • Good evening, on a table there is:
      7 -10 – 7 / 7 – 7
      player X has 10 – Q
      player Y has 6 – 6

      Quads on the table and both players have a full house, one higher with the 10, and the other with 2 pairs of 6, please who wins??

      • Hello, Marcelo.
        If there is a quad on the board, no full house is considered. Every poker hand is made up of 5 cards, so player X wins with 7777Q (highest kicker). Player Y would have 777710, his two 66s are not even used.

  147. on the table it became AQ 6 Q 3

    player a has 10 and Q
    player b has 9 and Q

    In this case, since the ace is on the table, would it be a draw or would player A win with a 10 kicker?

  148. We always choose, from the seven possible cards, the five that form the best game. In this case:

    Player A: QQQAT
    Player B: QQQA9

    Therefore Player A wins, since T is greater than 9.

  150. Looking at this article, I think my son robbed me, lol. I made a Flush and he made a three of a kind without the pair and said he also made a sequence of different suits, and therefore the sum of the two would be greater than my Flush, did he rob me or did I really lose? Lol.

    • Hello, Monica. Good evening!

      He “robbed” you, yes… lol

      There is no such thing as adding both hands together. A flush is higher than a straight, and it is higher than a set. The fact that he curiously made both hands is not even taken into consideration… Only his strongest hand counts, in this case the straight, which loses to the flush.

      Thanks!

  156. Good afternoon!

    I have a question about the following play.

    Player 1 has A 7
    Player 1 has A 5

    on the table: AJKJ 5

    Wouldn't player 2 win by having two pair?

    Thanks!

    • Hello good afternoon.

      No. The hand is a tie, since both have two pairs AAJJ with a K kicker (AAJJK). The hand is made up of 5 cards, so the 5 and 7 do not even count.

      Thanks.

      • In this case, the strongest game counts, right? That being AAJJ, discarding the pair 55. I sometimes get confused with the criteria for this type of resolution.

        Thanks for the help!

        • Exactly. The strongest possible hand must always count, using a total of 5 cards out of the 7 available to each player (2 from the hand and 5 from the table).

          Both can use the JJs on the table, and both have AA, so the AAJJ join together and both use the K kicker on the table, discarding the 55 and also the 75.

  157. In sequence:
    Player 1: A,2,3,4,5
    Player 2: 2,3,4,5,6

    In this case, player 2 would win because the highest card in the sequence would be 6, correct?

  158. I just lost a hand like this:

    Me: AJ
    Challenger: QA

    Table: 5 to 6 2 3

    I lost because I had a lower kicker, is that right? Explain it to me.

    Thanks

  159. Hello, I would like an explanation:

    Table: 6K 6 4 10
    Pot: 4300

    Small hand: KK (therefore Full House: KKK66)
    I won 2900
    Villain: 6 4 (Full House also: 66644)
    Won 1400

    Question: Why was the pot split? Doesn't the highest “Full House” count?

    • Alan, your hand is definitely the biggest. But what happened there was a problem in the pot division (you won the primary pot and your opponent won the secondary pot) that you must not have paid attention to during the action… Without all the details of the hand we cannot explain it.

      I recommend that you post the complete hand on our forum, in this section: https://pokerdicas.com/forum/perguntas-de-iniciantes/

      Thanks!

  160. Round in 3 players
    1 of them has chips left and is already all in
    2 others continue their bets….
    1 of them gives up…
    And the one who stayed belongs to the one who went all-in at the beginning with fewer chips….
    What do you do with the difference that was left on the table?

  162. Good afternoon

    In this hand
    table 9 J 10 K 4
    player 1 Q 10
    Player 2 Q 8
    Who wins?
    You can send it to WhatsApp 996129383

    • Player 1 wins. Both players have two pair (KK and JJ), but Player 1 has a 10 kicker (KKJJ10) and Player 2 only has a 5 kicker on the board (KKJJ5).
      Each player's hand is formed with the best possible combination of 5 cards. The 2 is not used since the 2nd pair (after KK) is JJ…
      Att,

    • Player 1 wins. Both players have two pair (KK and JJ), but Player 1 has a 10 kicker (KKJJ10) and Player 2 only has a 5 kicker on the board (KKJJ5).
      Each player's hand is formed with the best possible combination of 5 cards. The 2 is not used since the 2nd pair (after KK) is JJ…
      Att,

    • Hello Victor.

      As you said, it's a tie. Both have the hand JJJAQ (thus leaving out the 7 on the board, the 10 on A and the 5 on B). Just split the chips.

  171. When this occurs:
    Table: 8 5 5 6 7
    A-8.8
    B-5,K
    In this case, both have three of a kind, but player a does not have a card to break the tie (in this case, with each player's best card).
    In this case, does A win because he has a more valuable set of three or does B win because he has a card to break the tie?

    • In this case, Player A wins with a full house, which is higher than three of a kind. He has the hand 88855.
      Player B has a hand of 555K8, just three of a kind.
      Hands can only contain 5 cards in total. The remaining cards are ignored.

  172. In the following situation, who wins? I think it would be the high card, but when I said that I almost got hit, lol.

    Table: AAKK3
    J1: 4 7
    J2: Q 5

    Thanks

    • If I understand correctly, player 1 wins with a higher flush. His Q comes in after the AK on the board, making the hand Flush AKQ97, while player 2 has Flush AK975. We always think of hands as having the best possible combination of 5 cards.

  181. I saw a video on YouTube where Kevin Hart played on PokerStars and I saw the following hands:
    Table: 10 Q 5 TO 10
    Kevin hart: k 3
    Other player: 6 2
    Kevin Hart won. I thought it was a tie because there were pairs of tens on the board and the ace was the highest card for both of them. Can someone explain to me why he won?

  183. Hello everyone, I have a question that bothers me.
    I had: Q of cups The sword on the table
    Rival had: 6 clubs J clubs Flop: A clubs A hearts 7 clubs 7 spades 10 clubs
    My rival beat me, how can this be? I had a full house and my rival had a fhush on Poker Star and it marked that my rival won, how can this be? Did I throw it or was it an error in the Poker Star system????

    • Hey there. Dude, you were probably playing the new '6+ Hold'em' game and didn't even realize it... I can't say for sure the rules of this poker variation, but the flush beats the full house from what I know.

      This wasn't Texas Hold'em. If it had been, your full house would definitely have won. It wasn't a bug on PokerStars...

      Thanks!

  188. I need to ask two questions about the court

    In situation 1
    Board: 5555A

    Player 1 = AJ
    Player 2 = 78

    In situation 2
    Board: 44449

    Player 1 = 95
    Player 2 = 10k

    Who wins in these two situations?

    • Player X has a pair of Ks. This ignores the suits, of course. Player Y may have a flush, but you didn't say the suits of the cards.

    • Player X wins with KKA 10 9 against Player Y's KKJ 10 9. But Player Y could win with a flush depending on the suits, as stated in the answer above.

  196. Poker Test..
    1 – 1. Which of these hands is the strongest?
    a) Full House
    b) Flush
    c) Court
    d) Crack

    2 – 2. These are types of Poker Games, except;
    a) Texas Holdem
    b) Omaha
    c) Seven Card Stud
    d) Caxeta

    3 – 3. These are types of tournaments in Poker games, except;
    a) Multi-Table
    b) Summer
    c) Sit and Go
    d) Re-Buys and adds-nos

    4 – 4. The term “Bluff” can be understood as:
    a) Exit the game because you don't have a good hand.
    b) Exit the Round because your opponent's bet was too high.
    c) Bet all chips in one round.
    d) Deceiving or attempting to deceive an opponent by making a high bet that does not correspond to the hand one has, so that the opponent gives up on continuing in the game.

    5 – 5. The correct statement about the game type “Five Card Draw” is:
    a) None of the cards in your hand are known to your opponent.
    b) It is possible to change cards during the round.
    c) Five cards are dealt face up on the table.
    d) Each player must have 5 cards in their hands.

  198. good afternoon!
    in a game where on the table we have 2 2 2 10 2
    Player = 1 QQ
    Player = 2 A6

    Who would be the winner or would it be a tie?
    grateful

  199. Hello, I have a question.
    I have a pair of 6
    My opponent has ace and 9
    On the table a pair of queens and a pair of nines
    Who wins?

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PokerDicas is one of the largest websites with educational content about Poker and Sports Betting in the Portuguese language. Find articles, tips, strategy and promotions here. Content only allowed for those over 18 years of age.
PokerDicas is one of the biggest sites with educational content about Poker and Sports Betting in the Portuguese language. Find here articles, tips, strategies, and promotions. Content is restricted to those over 18 years old.
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