impossible to both have a Royal Flush because the kings would be of different suits.If i have AK and my opponent has KQ and the board comes AQJT9 and we both have Royal flush does the higher card rule apply in this situation?
You were faster than I wasFrom how you just described it then only one of you could possibly have a royal flush. But if the board itself ran out as a royal flush then you would split pot. Remember only 5 cards are ever used. No more and no less.
If i have AK in my hands and my opponent has KQ and the board comes AJT9 and we both have highest straights who wins?
And without a Q your opponent win.assuming the 5th card on the board is a Q you both have a straight 10 to A so it's a split pot.
If i have AK in my hands and my opponent has KQ and the board comes AQJT9 and we both have straights who wins?
If i have AK and my opponent has KQ and the board comes AQJT9 and we both have Royal flush does the higher card rule apply in this situation?
You were faster than I was
Though, funny story, I have seen a hand with 2 players and indeed the board showed exactly the royal flush.
First player shoves and opponent.....folded
It's some years ago, but it's really true.....talking about a fish