Definitions for "Open-Ended Straight Draw" Add To Word List
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Four consecutive cards, such as 5-6-7-8, which allows for the player to complete a Straight by receiving a card on either end of his/her current Hand (in this case, either a 4 or a 9 is needed to complete the Straight).
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a draw that could be completed on either end of the straight
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Four consecutive cards to make a straight on the high end or low end.
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holding a straight draw which can be made with 1 of 2 ranks eg holding 34 with 56 on board so that a 2 or a 7 will make the straight
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This is a situation that arises when you have 4 cards to making a Straight and those four cards consecutively run. This means that the chances of making your Straight are fairly high in that you can draw a card to either side (high or low) of the run you hold.
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A hand containing four consecutive ranks needing another card to make a straight. For example, a hand of 4-5-6-7 needs either a 3 or 8 to make a straight.
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A straight draw with four consecutive cards that can be completed on either end. An example is 6/7/8/9, since a five or a 10 will make a straight.
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A straight draw of four consecutive cards that can be completed at either end. Ie., a 4567 straight draw could be completed with a 3 or 8.
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A straight that lacks one card but can be completed at either end. I.e. a hand of 9/10/J/Q can be completed either with an 8 or a King.
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A four carded sequence that can be turned into a straight by cards of two different values. For instance, if you have 5-6 as your starting hand and the flop comes 4-7-J then either a 3 (3-4-5-6-7) or an 8 (4-5-6-7-8) will give you a straight.
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Four consecutive cards requiring one at either end to make a straight
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Four consecutive cards, such as 5-6-7-8, which allows the player to complete his straight with a card on either end (in this case, a 4 or a 9 would complete the straight). Compare this with an Inside Overcards: Cards that are higher than shown on the board. For example, in Hold 'em, if the flop came 4-6-9, and your hand was K-Q, you would be said to hold two overcards; there is a good chance that someone currently holds a Four, Six, or Nine, giving them a pair, but if the Turn or River brings a King or a Queen, your paired overcard might win the hand for you.
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When a player needs either of two cards in order to make a straight, such as an 7-8-9-10.
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Four cards in a row that the next card on either side of it will complete a straight for the player such as, 3,4,5,6, with this hand either a 2 or a 7 will complete the straight. Always be careful when you make the low end of the straight as this is also called the "Dumb" end.
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Seeking one of two card values to make a straight. For instance, a player holding 9-8 with a board of 2-7-6 can make a straight with either a ten (6-7-8-9-T) or with a five (5-6-7-8-9). This is also known as an up-and-down straight draw.
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Four sequential cards, where two different ranks of cards will complete the straight. Eg. Hole Cards: 9T Board Cards: 782 - Either a J or a 6 will complete the straight.
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When a player needs has four cards in a row, and needs to hit a card at either side in order to make a straight. Also known as an up-and-down straight draw.
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