The first one, for instance A-K-Q-J-2 will beat another suit of A-K-Q-10-9 because you disregard highest ties until you find whose highest untied card is higher.
Same thing, with, for instance, straights. A 2-3-4-5-6 straight beats an A-2-3-4-5 straight etc.
If you're playing Texas Hold-em, or another variant where you have more than 5 cards in play per person, only the best 5 cards are evaluated, so if the common cards showing are A-A-A-A-K, then it doesn't matter what other "extra" cards a player has. In cases like those, you'll split the pot.
AK beats AQ because the K is higher than the Q. In a flush the hand is always decided according to the ranking of the cards. The only time it is a split pot is when both hands are identical.
In Hold'em the pot will be split when the players get the same best hand of 5 cards examples of a split pot - Player 1 has AA - Player two has KK The showdown is A J Q K and 10 Both player got a straight Ace high as a best hand, an no player got a flush Another one - P 1 has K 2 - P 2 has KK the showdown is 8 8 8 8 K Each player has a quad of eight with K kicker
If I understand the question.. the pot will be split unless one player has a flush.
It means that you and another player have an equivalent hand so the pot (chips in the middle) are split between the hands that won eg. you have A5 Other player has A5 flop A 6 K Q 7 therefore both players have the same hand A A K Q 7
Both players would have K, K, Q, J, 7. They would split the pot.
All of the following will beat two pair.Three of a KindStraightFlushFull HouseFour of a KindStraight FlushRoyal Flush
A full house does beat 5 of the same suit - called a flush - unless the 5 are in order, ie 5,6,7,8,9 in which it is a straight flush. If the 5 are the 10, J, Q, K, A then it is a royal flush and the highest possible hand that can be made without wild cards.
k
The best Texas Hold'em hand is the royal flush, where you have a A, K, Q, J, and 10 of the same suit.
K-Pot.... due to it being Kevlar
tony k PCH ANSWER: Toni Kukoc
Replace the liner. k
One cup (121g) serving of split peas contains 54.2 mcg (micrograms) of vitamin K. That is 68 percent of the recommended dietary value for that vitamin.