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  <pubDate>Fri, 24 Apr 2009 02:29:01 GMT</pubDate>
  <title>7 high ftw</title>
  <link>http://cheetah-blood.livejournal.com/915.html</link>
  <description>This blog was created solely to entertain others with our poker adventures.&amp;nbsp; As the more computer savvy of the bunch, I will be posting most of the entries in this site. I am Seth and I like to party.&amp;nbsp; Matt is the other contributor and he goes by many aliases.&amp;nbsp; Dr. Colvin, or Bear, will be the topic of this first entry. Before you read our stories you should know this about the blog;&amp;nbsp; You will never see a bad beat story, or hear a complaint about finishing on the bubble.&amp;nbsp; That&apos;s just not our style.&amp;nbsp; What you &lt;strong&gt;will&lt;/strong&gt; be reading are plenty of stories of us applying bad beats. Oh, and we don&apos;t bubble tournaments either.&amp;nbsp; We make it victoriously into 4th place or hit the rail by the end of the second level.&amp;nbsp; Also, there may be other friends and players discussed on the site.&amp;nbsp; Don&apos;t worry, we will attribute all hands and plays accordingly.&amp;nbsp; Feel free to comment or let us know of any entertaining tales.&amp;nbsp; Oh, and one other thing before I get started, we hate rocks! &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;So the 2-5 hold&apos;em game at the Winstar is usually pretty juicy but due to an intense regimen of yard work and rock band we made sure to fire this one up ASAP.&amp;nbsp; We start on a brand new table and everyone buys in for anywhere from $300 to $500.&amp;nbsp; We are patiently waiting about ten minutes for the chips and noticing that the other players at the table are more or less the gambling type.&amp;nbsp; We know this because two of them are Asian and there&apos;s a Persian with a gold lion necklace. Before our chips even arrive, our table won the &amp;quot;splash the pot&amp;quot; promotion which gave the next winning hand an extra hundred dollars. So the table is set, the players are waiting for chips, and there is a hundred dead dollars in the middle. The floor asks &amp;quot;Who is going to win this one?&amp;quot; and Bear responded, &amp;quot;You can bet on me.&amp;quot;. Right as the chips arrive I am the big blind for $5 and Matt, next to me, straddles for $10. After the cards are dealt, the Persian is second to act and makes it $30 to go. $30 gets called by four people before it gets back to me. I look down at a measley 6-2 off suit and, of course, I call the $30. Now let&apos;s do the math, there&apos;s now six players in for $30, Matt&apos;s original $10, and the &amp;quot;splash the pot&amp;quot; $100. When the action gets back to him there is now $290 in the pot. So, Matt checks his hole cards and moves in for $295 total. The Persian deliberates while showing his cards to his neighbor and with a disgusted look upon his face, throws his cards in the muck. Asian #1 asks how much the bet is and quickly calls. Everyone else folds, leaving the decision on me with my 6-2. As badly as I want to make the call, seeing how 6 high doesn&apos;t have much equity, I fold. Now that everyone in the hand is all in, there will be no more betting. The pot is at $840. Neither player shows his hand and the flop comes K&amp;nbsp;J&amp;nbsp;9 with 2 hearts. The turn is a K and the river is a black 2. At this point, both players exclaim that the other had won and neither wanted to show his hand. The Asian finally turns over his hand and reveals 6 5. Matt states, &amp;quot;I can beat that.&amp;quot;, and proudly displays his 7 4 of hearts. Seven high wins the pot. It&apos;s a pretty healthy way to start a session. The blasphemy is I would have won with a deuce on the river. Until next time... there&apos;s beer in Texarkana. &lt;br /&gt;</description>
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