Answer: There are 78 possible pairs in Poker.
Explained:If you have a group of four (the four suits) the are six combinations of two. There are 13 cards in a suit. 13X6=78. There are 78 possible pairs.
Note: This is only true if you use one deck (if you use two there are 364)
Alternate answer:There are 13 possible pairs in poker.
Explained: There are 13 cards in each suit. Each pair is between two suits. there are 13 possible pairs
Extra facts: There are 1378 groups of two in a deck of cards. There are 91 groups of two in each suit. To find the maximum number of groups of two in any number:
the maximum number=Z
(Z-1)+(Z-2)+(Z-3)+(Z-4)+(Z-5)etc.
Ex: (3-1)+(3-2)+(3-3)=3 there are three possible combinations of all the
(2) + (1) + (0)=3 numbers between 1 and 3
Ex2:(5-1)+(5-2)+(5-3)+(5-4)+(5-5)=10
(4) (3) (2) (1) (0)
I am not a poker player but a mathimatician. You should be able to decide which of the first two answers is correct.
No, in a standard game of poker, it is not possible to have 3 pairs. Players can only have a maximum of 2 pairs in a hand.
No, having 3 pairs is not a valid hand in poker. In poker, a valid hand consists of the best 5 cards out of the 7 cards available to each player. Having 3 pairs would mean having 6 cards, which is not possible in a standard poker hand.
No, in poker, a hand can only have a maximum of two pairs.
In poker, there are 2,598,960 possible hands that can be dealt.
No, a poker hand can only have a maximum of two pairs.
In poker, there are 2,598,960 possible starting hands.
No, in poker, 3 of a kind beats 2 pairs.
No, in poker, three of a kind beats two pairs.
No, in poker, a full house beats three pairs.
In a game of poker, the player with the higher ranking pairs wins when two pairs are on the table.
In poker, the player with the higher-ranking pairs wins when two players have two pairs.
In three pairs poker, players are dealt three pairs of cards. The rules are similar to traditional poker, with the goal of creating the best hand possible using the pairs. Strategies include focusing on high-value pairs, bluffing to deceive opponents, and carefully considering the odds of improving your hand. It's important to pay attention to your opponents' actions and adjust your strategy accordingly.