Texas Holdem Poker Rules – The Best Way To Learn Holdem Poker

Texas Holdem has become the most popular version of poker,

and is played by billions of people all around the world.

The rules for Texas Holdem Poker are fairly easy to pick up

on, and the best way to learn Texas Holdem Poker Rules is

to jump in and start playing with people who are willing to

teach you! If you don't know anyone who can teach you the

Rules for Texas Holdem Poker, then you can play for free on

any number of online poker websites and learn both rules and

strategies.

A standard 52 card deck is used to play. Most Texas

Holdem Poker Rules start with the two players immediately

to the left of the dealer button, which rotates clockwise

around the table. Before the cards are dealt, the two

players to the left of the dealer are required to put their

small and large "blinds" into the pot (a predetermined

amount of money that ensures there is always money in play

for each hand.)

Rules for Texas Holdem Poker indicate that each player is

dealt two cards face down and betting begins. Players may

call, raise or fold. Once all players have had their turn,

the dealer will discard the top card (called the "burn"

card) just to be sure no one saw this card, and then puts

out three community cards, called the flop, face up in the

center of the table. Another round of betting occurs. A

total of five community cards will be turned up on the

table and the players are able to use any combination of

five cards from their own two cards and the five on the

table to create the best five-card hand.

After the betting on the flop, the dealer will burn a card

and flip another community card, called the "turn". Texas

Holdem Poker rules allow for another round of betting

before the final community card is flipped up- called 'the

River".

After the final round of betting, any players who have not

yet folded will reveal their hands. Rules for Texas Holdem

Poker state the winning player is the player with the best

five card combination from their two hold cards and the

five community cards.

As you can see, Texas Holdem Poker Rules are not

difficult. With a little practice you will be well on your

way to becoming proficient at Texas Holdem Poker.

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Source by Robert R. Taylor