My poker pal says that a "Set" is if you have a pocket pair and get the third card on the board, that is a set. But, if you match a single card with two on the board, that is "Trips". I say that a set and trips are the same.
My poker pal says that a "Set" is if you have a pocket pair and get the third card on the board, that is a set. But, if you match a single card with two on the board, that is "Trips". I say that a set and trips are the same. Who wins? Best regards, PHRANK. Posted by Phrank
My poker pal says that a "Set" is if you have a pocket pair and get the third card on the board, that is a set. But, if you match a single card with two on the board, that is "Trips". I say that a set and trips are the same. Who wins? Best regards, PHRANK. Posted by Phrank
In Response to Re: ASK TK - can you settle a bet. Set = trips? : not in poker-- unless 1 of the 3 pair is higher than any of the 2 pair cards hand-- Posted by batman4
I never realised the difference for many years, but when I began on PNL, & started mixing up the two expressions, I got well & truly mullered by the Poker Community. Because I was wrong.
A set & trips are different things.
And so, the expressions" "setted up" or "tripped up" convey to viewers & readers different things, because we know that in the former, they held a PP, & in the latter, they held a non-pair but the Board paired. From that we can get a better feel for how a hand panned out.
"Cement" & "concrete" are different, too, as are "roof" & "ceiling", "tiles" & "slates", and, most importantly, "trains" & "locomotives".
Forget all the others if you wish, but remember the last one. If you are amongst train-spotters* & make that error, you'll be in a world of hurt.
* Train-spotters are people who make notes of Locomotive numbers. Weird how we use words, eh?
My poker pal says that a "Set" is if you have a pocket pair and get the third card on the board, that is a set. But, if you match a single card with two on the board, that is "Trips". I say that a set and trips are the same. Who wins? Best regards, PHRANK. Posted by Phrank
This could be read as asking if the hand values are equivalent, which they are, at turn over.
However, a set is much more valuable since you can get more out of your opponent as they will not be able to put you on a set as easily as they could trips.
Let's take a trip to value town? I'd rather take a set!
Sorry Phrank - your mate is 100% correct. I never realised the difference for many years, but when I began on PNL, & started mixing up the two expressions, I got well & truly mullered by the Poker Community. Because I was wrong. A set & trips are different things. And so, the expressions" "setted up" or "tripped up" convey to viewers & readers different things, because we know that in the former, they held a PP, & in the latter, they held a non-pair but the Board paired. From that we can get a better feel for how a hand panned out. "Cement" & "concrete" are different, too, as are "roof" & "ceiling", "tiles" & "slates", and, most importantly, "trains" & "locomotives". Forget all the others if you wish, but remember the last one. If you are amongst train-spotters* & make that error, you'll be in a world of hurt. * Train-spotters are people who make notes of Locomotive numbers. Weird how we use words, eh? Posted by Tikay10
Thanks TK - he gets his fiver over a pint tomorrow. Phrank. (Was tempted to go all-in but he was so sure Isettled for a fiver!)
In Response to Re: ASK TK - can you settle a bet. Set = trips? : they are the same its whoever has the highest three of a kind hence high card one pair two pair three of a kind straight flush full house four of a kind straight flush royal flush Posted by lucky77777
You missed one mate 7-2.......... any 7-2 you have wins regardless of what else goes down
Sorry Phrank - your mate is 100% correct. I never realised the difference for many years, but when I began on PNL, & started mixing up the two expressions, I got well & truly mullered by the Poker Community. Because I was wrong. A set & trips are different things. And so, the expressions" "setted up" or "tripped up" convey to viewers & readers different things, because we know that in the former, they held a PP, & in the latter, they held a non-pair but the Board paired. From that we can get a better feel for how a hand panned out. "Cement" & "concrete" are different, too, as are "roof" & "ceiling", "tiles" & "slates", and, most importantly, "trains" & "locomotives". Forget all the others if you wish, but remember the last one. If you are amongst train-spotters* & make that error, you'll be in a world of hurt. * Train-spotters are people who make notes of Locomotive numbers. Weird how we use words, eh? Posted by Tikay10
Talking about trips, just got back from Hertfordshire. Sorry, talking about sets, one of my many poker books says that when one flops a set one should never worry about your oppo having a bigger set. If both players have a pocket pair set over set will only happen about one in 100 times - good odds - go for broke! What do you think TK?
Comments
they are the same tho
If in doubt.......talk to Phrank
Your m8 is right!!
Your friend is correct
Do I Win £5?
unless 1 of the 3 pair is higher than any of the 2 pair cards hand--
u sure
I just thought they were different names for the same ranking. Such as a tight or full house.
Cheers guys
Paul
One card in hand plus 2 on Flop,Turn,River = Trips
Give me any of them i wont complain
Sorry Phrank - your mate is 100% correct.
I never realised the difference for many years, but when I began on PNL, & started mixing up the two expressions, I got well & truly mullered by the Poker Community. Because I was wrong.
A set & trips are different things.
And so, the expressions" "setted up" or "tripped up" convey to viewers & readers different things, because we know that in the former, they held a PP, & in the latter, they held a non-pair but the Board paired. From that we can get a better feel for how a hand panned out.
"Cement" & "concrete" are different, too, as are "roof" & "ceiling", "tiles" & "slates", and, most importantly, "trains" & "locomotives".
Forget all the others if you wish, but remember the last one. If you are amongst train-spotters* & make that error, you'll be in a world of hurt.
* Train-spotters are people who make notes of Locomotive numbers. Weird how we use words, eh?
However, a set is much more valuable since you can get more out of your opponent as they will not be able to put you on a set as easily as they could trips.
Let's take a trip to value town? I'd rather take a set!
That would be a train set then?
You missed one mate 7-2.......... any 7-2 you have wins regardless of what else goes down