corinthians x sao paulo apostas

Ace-to-five lowball, a five-card draw variant, is often played with a joker added to the deck. The joker plays as 💯 the lowest card not already present in the hand (in other words, it is a wild card): 7-5-4-Joker-A, for example, 💯 the joker plays as a 2. This can cause some interesting effects for high-low split games. Let's say that Alice 💯 has 6-5-4-3-2 (called a "straight six")--a reasonably good hand for both high and low. Burt has Joker-6-5-4-3. By applying the 💯 rule for wild cards in straights, Burt's joker plays as a 7 for high, giving him a seven-high straight to 💯 defeat Alice's six-high straight. For low, the joker plays as an ace—the lowest card not in Burt's hand—and his hand 💯 also defeats Alice for low, because his low hand is 6-5-4-3-A, lower than her straight six by one notch. Jokers 💯 are very powerful in high-low split games.

Since the ace always plays high, A-5-4-3-2 (also called the Nut Ace) is not 💯 considered a straight; is simply ace-high no pair (it would therefore lose to any king-high, but would defeat A-6-4-3-2).

When speaking, 💯 low hands are referred to by their highest-ranking card or cards. Any nine-high hand can be called "a nine", and 💯 is defeated by any "eight". Two cards are frequently used: the hand 8-6-5-4-2 can be called "an eight-six" and will 💯 defeat "an eight-seven" such as 8-7-5-4-2.

Wild cards are rarely used in deuce-to-seven games, but if used they play as whatever 💯 rank would make the lowest hand. Thus, in 7-6-Joker-3-2, the joker plays as a 4, while in Joker-5-4-3-2 it would 💯 play as a 7 (a six would make a straight).