Royal Flush
10, J, Q, K, A of the same suit — the strongest hand in poker.

The complete guide: hand rankings, game stages (Pre-Flop → Showdown), blinds, bluffing, Pot Odds and strategy. All in one place — from the first rule to pro-level tricks.

The 10 hands from strongest to weakest — memorize the list; it's the foundation for every decision at the table.
10, J, Q, K, A of the same suit — the strongest hand in poker.
Five consecutive cards of the same suit.
Four cards of the same rank + a kicker.
Three of a kind + a pair in the same hand.
Five cards of the same suit, not consecutive.
Five consecutive cards, not of the same suit.
Three cards of the same rank + two side cards.
Two different pairs + a kicker.
Two cards of the same rank + three side cards.
No combination — the highest card decides.
5 clear stages from Pre-Flop to Showdown. A steady flow, betting rounds between stages.
Each player receives two hole cards. The first betting round starts with the player left of the Big Blind (UTG).
The dealer reveals three community cards in the middle. Second betting round begins.
A fourth community card is revealed. Third betting round.
The fifth and final community card. Final betting round.
Remaining players reveal their hands — the best hand wins the pot.
The 5 options available on every turn at the table.
Pass to the next player without betting — only if no bet was made this round.
Open the first bet in the current round.
Match the previous player's bet.
Increase the bet above the current amount.
Discard your cards and exit the hand — forfeiting your bet.
Blinds are forced bets posted before cards are dealt — so every hand has a starting pot and not everyone just folds.
Small Blind sits left of the dealer. Big Blind sits to its left, usually twice the size.
The dealer and blinds rotate clockwise every hand — so everyone shares the mandatory cost and the game keeps its pace.

A bluff is a bet with a weak hand aimed at making the opponent fold a stronger one. It works when the story stays consistent.
What separates a hobby player from a long-term winner.
A player who acts late has an edge — they see how everyone else plays first. Open wider from the Button, tighter from UTG.
Watch bet sizes, tempo and behavior. An odd river bet or sizing that doesn't fit the assumed hand — those are signs worth money.
Bluffing works against opponents who can fold, on boards that miss their range, and from late position. Never bluff a Calling Station.
Only play with money you can afford to lose. 20–30 buy-ins is a reasonable cash-game bankroll, more for tournaments.
Before any meaningful call — calculate: how much to pay vs pot size? Does your equity cover it? This is the single most important calculation.
Tilt is the #1 cause of losses. One bad hand isn't worth an hour of bad decisions. Stand up, breathe, come back when calm.
Every question players ask us — in one place.
Now that you know the rules, join PokerGG.co.il tables on ClubGG. Personal agent, active tables 24/7.