Royal Poker Tournament
Poker hands from highest to lowest 1. Royal flush A, K, Q, J, 10, all the same suit. As well as years of data of poker player results and casino poker tournament pay-outs. Join the world's largest poker site, PokerStars, with new player promotions, the biggest tournaments and more players than anywhere else online. If you are looking for the most authentic and professional poker party available, Royal Poker Parties is here to deliver. Whether your poker party requires a single table or a multi table tournament, we can handle all of your poker needs. With a multi table tournament. Enjoy Royal Hold’em ring games, Sit’N’Go tournaments and multi-table tournaments, all of which count towards Replay Poker’s excellent and keenly-contested weekly and monthly Leaderboards. Watch out also for any bespoke Royal Poker. Royal Flush: an A-K-Q-J-10 of the same suit. The highest ranking hand in poker. Satellite Tournament: a smaller stakes tourney in which the prizes are one or more entries into a more expensive major event. Set: three of a kind, consisting of a pocket pair plus a matching community card. Shorthanded: a poker game with five players or less.
Playing Royal Hold’em can be a lot of fun. Not only do you consistently see big, exciting hands, it’s easy to learn because the rules are so familiar to Texas Hold’em. However, don’t fall into a trap of playing in less than ideal situations. Read this guide to find out how to get your start.
Royal Hold’em appeals to the math-conscious Hold’em player. There are frequent opportunities where pot odds and counting outs are relevant to your decision-making process.
There are a few key differences between Royal Hold’em and its Texas counterpart. The game is played at a 6-max table only, and uses just 20 cards (a stripped deck of tens, jacks, queens, kings and aces only). This means short-handed pots are the norm, and being aware of position during a hand is highly important.
It’s easy to get carried away with strong hands in Royal Hold’em, but playing them out will give you some insight into correctly folding ‘second best’ hands and not leaking chips into pots you should avoid.
Pre-Flop Hand Selection
Hand selection is key. Because Royal pots are usually won by the best possible hand (or close to it), you should only consider playing premium hands like AA or KK. Even AK is vulnerable when you flop top pair only. Depending on your opponents, chip stacks, and whether you are in a ring game or tournament, you should nearly always raise with AA or KK. With AA, you can even re-raise to try to maximize your profit.
Raising in position pre-flop, particularly from the Button, with hands other than AA of KK is fine if everyone else has folded, especially if you perceive the players in the blinds as tight. But be careful — extending your raising range too much when there are limpers, or if there’s a chance to get multiple callers is asking for trouble. Still, you can include QQ or AK in your raises to keep your opponents guessing. Just remember that calling pre-flop with these weaker hands requires the ability to recognize unfavorable post-flop scenarios and minimize losses by folding ‘trappy’ hands.
Position is important because you want to have control of the betting. Think ahead. Raising in the Under the Gun seat with a poor hand will likely put you in an awkward situation later in the hand.
Post-Flop
Be wary of any hand after the flop which is not either the nuts, or drawing to a hand that will beat the current nuts. Straights are actually very weak hands in Royal Hold’em. Against three of a kind, a straight with no royal flush draw can only ever get a split pot (when the board fills in a Broadway straight to give a straight for everyone).
Counting outs and calculating pot odds is an important part of Royal Poker when considering calling post-flop bets. Awareness of your opponents’ tendencies will give you an idea of their hand strength, and then you can decide if your hand is already strong enough or has enough potential to stick around.
A flush draw is always drawing to a royal flush and is sometimes quite playable. Since the game only uses 20 cards, the chance of hitting a one-card out is better than 1 in 7 if you’re facing a small bet on the flop.
General Strategy
ABC poker will work against bad players. Patience will reap rewards against overly-aggressive players. With the probability to get AA being better than 1 in 32, you will rarely go for long without some exciting action pots.
Making correctly-sized bets and raising when you should will help you extract value from calling hands when you think you currently have the best hand. In Royal, your hand strength is much more readable than with a full deck, and observant opponents will be using their analysis and counting their outs, too. Don’t let them make good value calls by being too passive.
Bluffing is possible against opponents who are playing too tight or those who perceive you to be tight. This can lead to some interesting blind vs. blind battles, so it pays to tune up on your Heads Up play. And don’t forget to make some player notes!
Ready to take your seat? Before you join a game, be sure to check out this forum post where Replay’s Royal Hold’em aficionados offer their own advice!
2018 winners $50,000 1st prize, bracelet and return cruise for 2019
more 2019 photos here
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2017 December 3rd Royal Poker Tournament Allure of the Seas
Winner Darren Martin $50,000, winners bracelet, trophy and return package for 2018.
Prize money 1st $50k, 2nd $25k, 3rd $15k, 4th $10k, 5th $8k, 6th $5k, 7th $4k, 8th $3k, 9th $2k, 10-18 $1k, 19-27 $800
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December 10th 2017 winner ANON
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