In any high-low game, the pot is split. Just sometimes one person "scoops" both high and low and is effectively given half the pot for their high hand and half for their low hand.
In the situation you describe, each player takes half the pot.
See who has the higher kicker.
Yes, in poker, it is possible to have both a flush and a pair in a hand.
No, in poker, you cannot have both a straight and a pair in the same hand.
In poker, if two players tie with the same hand, they typically split the pot evenly between them. This means they each receive an equal share of the winnings.
I play poker both "live" BasicOnline Poker Tournaments, so you will find information about both styles of the game here at Online Poker Rules. For more info: See related links
In poker, if both players have a straight, the player with the highest-ranking card in their straight wins.
Yes, in some variations of poker, such as in games like Omaha and Stud, the ace can be both high and low.
There is a website called fulltiltpoker where people can play Full Tilt Poker online. They allow both beginners and professionals to play. They also have a rewards program.
In a poker game, when there is a tie between two players with two pairs, the winner is determined by the higher pair. If both players have the same higher pair, then the winner is determined by the lower pair. If both pairs are the same, then the winner is determined by the highest remaining card in their hand.
In poker, when both players have a full house, the winner is determined by the higher ranking set of three cards.
Full Tilt Poker is no longer in operation but before they lost their gambling license they did release both an iPhone and Android poker app called Rush Poker mobile. A number of real money poker apps are now available from a variety of poker rooms such as Bwin, Terminal Poker, mFortune and Switch Poker.
In a poker game, when there is a tie breaker between two players with two pairs, the winner is determined by the higher pair. If both players have the same higher pair, then the winner is determined by the lower pair. If both pairs are the same, then the fifth card, known as the kicker, is used to break the tie.