Err? If a hand can be beaten it's not the nuts is it?diabloblanco said:. Remember that the "nuts" can change with a new card. What may be the stone cold nuts on the flop, may be the second nuts or worse after the turn.
In my understanding, having the nuts means that you have the best possible hand using cards that are already in play. Having your opp drawing dead is the "absolute" nuts.robwhufc said:Err? If a hand can be beaten it's not the nuts is it?
OK, in that case i'm wrong and i'm sorry. I just thought if you had the nuts you couldn't be beat.CutCard4 said:In my understanding, having the nuts means that you have the best possible hand using cards that are already in play. Having your opp drawing dead is the "absolute" nuts.
I've also heard it in reference to the best type of hand, such as the "nut flush", but the board shows a possible boat.
try leaving out converting to percentages I leave the numbers in raw odds form makes the math easier and works just the same.aceykc said:hi there
i need some help in calculating my outs after the flop,as a percentage, to decide if to fold, call, raise.
i find this difficult to do online, wth the time constraints.cguru:
thanks
good luck on the tables
Did you understand?Jesus Lederer said:You are on a flush draw on the turn so you need 4:1 pot odds to call. Your opponent bets offering you 3:1 pot odds. You probably think you should fold, but that can be a wrong move. Here is when implied odds acts. You have to anticipate the next betting round. If you catch your draw, maybe your opponent is going to call a bet on the river, so you´re anticipating 4:1 pot odds, which means a right call.