4/12/2022

Lucky Hand Poker

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» Non Profit » Lucky Hand Poker Run

Daniel Negreanu is a Fool! I was told by dealers that dealt to him that this kid was so lucky he would play Baddddddd hands and suck out like a street WHORE!

A Lucky Hand Poker Run, whether on land or sea, is a proven fundraiser! Register contestants and issue a list of five sponsor locations to visit. At sponsors' locations, contestants randomly draw a playing card. After visiting all locations, they proceed to the final stop and enter their five cards into our Verification Computer. If their hand matches the preselected winning hand, Odds On will pay for the prize!

Step by Step Lucky Hand Poker Fundraiser Activity:

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Our 14 table non-smoking poker room offers a variation of games and limits. Daily promotions, table side dining, and a friendly staff, are just a few of the amenities you can expect. Visit our page, tgtpoker.com, to learn more about us and where we are located in Tampa, Florida. Lucky Hand Poker is a Trademark by Igt, the address on file for this trademark is Trademark Department 9295 Prototype Drive, Reno, NV 89521. Trap you can help them damage their poker psychology. This in turn helps you in the long run. Don’t be afraid to tell everyone at the table how lucky you are when you win a hand or get a nice starting hand. Everyone gets dealt a pair of pocket aces or kings the same percentage of times in the long run, but it can seem lucky when you get them. Main Casino Line: 1-888-25-LUCKY ext. Direct Poker Line: (830) 752-4545. Players must be playing in a live cash game and play to the river. Must be a Kickapoo Lucky Eagle Casino Hotel Texas Players Club member to participate. Membership is Free. Management reserves all rights. See Poker Room for details.

Select your grand prize package, how many hands you expect to sell, and your self-insured consolation prizes. Then advertise the chance to win big for supporting your cause!

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Participants go to designated locations and select cards. At the final stop or at your after party, enter their contestant number and hand into the touch screen verification unit. Instantly each hand is ranked from highest to lowest value..

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When someone enters the Lucky Hand, they take home the grand prize, and Odds On pays the giant jackpot!

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Robert Woolley

Like many poker players, I have a favorite “junk” hand: Deuce-four. How it first came to my attention isn’t important here, but I’ve been playing it aggressively for years, with sometimes spectacular results.

I’m well aware that the standard, nearly universal poker advice is to throw in the muck at the earliest opportunity, under almost all circumstances. Can that advice and my contrary practice be reconciled? Let’s look at the pros and cons of having a favorite junk hand — one that you play in all sorts of situations that strategy books would condemn.

First, let’s clarify terms. Despite the headline, there’s no such thing as a “lucky” hand for anybody. To believe that a junk hand wins more often for you than it statistically should requires distorted memory, or even flat-out magical thinking.

I use the term because when I have to show my cards to win the pot, telling opponents that is my “lucky hand” is the quickest explanation for why I was playing it, and one that is readily accepted at poker tables. If saying that makes them believe that there actually are lucky hands, or that I’m dumb enough to believe that there are, so much the better.

The real reasons that I play it — and the reasons that you might want to consider adopting your own “lucky hand” — are these:

1. It’s fun

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It’s great to crack somebody’s aces by flopping a set of kings. But it’s nowhere near as much fun as playing something they never see coming, and can barely believe even when they do see it.

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I have a friend who devotes much of his poker blog to how he beats opponents’ biggest hands with complete junk, and the outraged, fuming reactions that doing so provokes, especially among the nits of the poker world. He favors -offsuit, and calls it “The Spanish Inquisition.” Then, when claiming a pot he had no business being in, he gets to show it and say, “Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!”

Come on — if you don’t agree that that’s fun, you’re not human.

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2. It ups your bluffing frequency

Most regular low-stakes players don’t play aggressively enough, including not bluffing enough. Junk hands rarely make a hand strong enough to play for value, so committing to playing one of them is mostly a commitment to bluff at random times.

This will often be profitable in and of itself, especially if you are a tight-aggressive player at baseline. But it’s also excellent practice. It will help teach you that in many poker situations, the cards you’re holding simply don’t matter much. That’s a valuable piece of experiential knowledge.

3. You can win monster pots

It’s a general truism of poker that your richest profits will tend to come when your actual holding is outside of the range that any opponent will put you on, so that they are caught completely off-guard.

Unless you play a lot of junk hands, so that opponents know you’re an “any two cards” kind of player, that will almost always describe a situation such as flopping , with in the hole. It’s then child’s play to take the entire stack of the guy who has hit his set of aces, and thinks he’s home free.

4. If others know your “lucky” hand, it scares them

For a while, I played online poker under the screen name, “Dr. Flush.” Amusingly, this caused people in chat to speculate that I must be a plumber, or maybe a urologist. (I’m neither.)

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But what was most interesting was how much more often my bluffs worked when the board had three of a suit. I didn’t tabulate results compared to when I’ve used other screen names, but I had a strong subjective sense that the name was priming players to believe that I chased a lot of flush draws, and therefore was more likely actually to have it.

Similarly, when I play in home games and the board has anything for which would make a killer hand, I have a high rate of success in representing that’s what I actually have. It works because the others all know that’s my favorite hand, and that I play it every time it’s dealt. They can’t help thinking, as a result, that I may have hit big — whereas with any other player, they would dismiss the possibility that those are somebody’s down cards.

You can achieve the same effect in a live cash game among strangers by winning a pot, showing your cards, and announcing that’s your lucky hand and you play it every time. They’ll remember.

But in poker, as in life, there’s no such thing as a free lunch. Adopting a junk hand has a dark side, too:

1. You can fall victim to your own propaganda

Tell a lie often enough, and you might start to believe it. Here, telling people over and over again that some junky starting hand is super lucky for you can infiltrate your own cranium, such that you begin to think — consciously or subconsciously — that it really is, and act accordingly.

You might also become so committed to playing your as if it were that you plow ahead, ignoring signs that somebody is going to be calling your bluff this time.

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2. They’re trouble

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Sure, once in a great while will clobber when the flop comes . But if that third card is anything other than the deuce, you’re the one in deep doo-doo, even while you think you’re smelling like roses.

3. Drip, drip, drip

Most poker losses aren’t the whole-stack-at-a-time kind, but rather the slow, unnecessary leak of a few chips here and there. Most of the time, junk hands will lose you money — which is kind of why they’re widely considered “junk.” It will be hard for you to be certain that the rare big pots you win outweigh all the little ones that you lose with your pet hand.

4. Slippery slope

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As I argued above, incorporating a junk hand into your range may well be good for your bottom line, if you’re judicious about it. But it’s awfully easy for rationalization to get to you. If a little is good, more is better, right? If you’re playing , you can be tempted to add in , and then and , and so on. This corrosive tendency will be particularly pronounced when you’re tired and/or stuck — and it can cost you a fortune.

So if you don’t already have a favored “lucky” hand, consider picking one. It can be a potent poker weapon. But be careful: it’s a weapon that can easily turn on you.

(In case you’re interested, I’ve chronicled a number of stories regarding the Mighty Deuce-Four here.)

Robert Woolley lives in Asheville, NC. He spent several years in Las Vegas and chronicled his life in poker on the “Poker Grump” blog.

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