Expekt: online sportsbetting,
Internet Casino and online Poker!
Adavantages of Expekt Poker:
Expekt Poker
* Complete, beyond bank safety
* Fantastic offers tailored to your liking
* Thousands of players so you'll always find action
Poker - who has not heard of poker? Estimations show it is
by far the most popular card game in the world. Poker is played
from Las Vegas to Tokyo, from Narvik to Cape Town. We play
poker in most countries and we do it at all ages, for money
at Casinos and Poker Clubs, or for matchsticks at home or
in school.
In the Expekt.com Poker Room you meet people from all over
the world and have the chance to show them you are a good
poker player!
Expekt: online sportsbetting, Internet Casino and
online Poker at a glance:
| |
|
|
| |
First Deposit Bonus: |
sportsbetting: 100% deposit bonus
up to € 50.-
Casino: 100% deposit bonus up to 100 Euros
Poker: $500-Welcome-Bonus NOW!
Transfer money from your Expekt account to your poker
account following the example shown to the right and
start to play. Remember to enter the bonus code: "FIRST",
to get your welcome bonus.
When you have earned enough points your bonus will be
paid to your account automatically. Your 100% bonus
will be accredited to your poker account when you have
earnt 10 FPPs per bonus dollar. To check the status
of your bonus click on 'bonuses' under the account tab
in the poker client. |
| |
|
|
| |
Currencies: |
Euros, US Dollar, GB Pound, Swiss franc
etc. |
| |
|
|
| |
Game Collection: |
Texas Holdem, Omaha, Omaha Hi / Lo, 7 Card Stud, 5 Card
Stud, 1on1, Five Card Draw |
| |
|
|
| |
Payment Options: |
credit cards, Moneybookers, Paysafecard, Bankwire,
Neteller |
| |
|
|
| |
Customer Support: |
online customer service 24/7 in 20 languages
|
| |
|
|
tournaments
Expekt Poker Player Ranking:
Player Ranking is a promotion launched by Expekt.com to reward
our regular tournament players with great rewards on top of
cash prizes. It also adds another level to the player-to-player
competition. You will now have the possibility to compare
your game with others in a new and exciting way.
Expekt is now giving you extra chances to succeed and reach
the top of our ranking list by having one daily $5,000 guaranteed
at 20:15. Expekt has introduced a number of satellites leading
up to these $5000 guarantees. Rank 25th or higher by the end
of the month and prepare for something more than just the
prize money!
Every day at 20:15 CET Expekt hosts a $5000 guarantee ranking
tournament. Winnings are paid out in the same way as for all
other tournaments. In addition, there is a ranking list of
the accumulated winnings in all Player Ranking tournaments.
Ranking
Our ranking system will award points to all players that finish
in the top of the tournaments. We use this system so that
all players will be ranked according to buy-in, number of
entrants and place of finish. The more Player Ranking events
you participate in, the more chance you will have of winning
one of our great monthly Player Ranking prizes, and better
yet, our yearly WSOP prize. Read more about our prizes in
the prize section.
Offered Poker games and intruduction
Texas hold’em
Also referred to as “Hold’em” this is one
of the most popular games in North America and Europe. The
game proceeds as following:
A dealer button is placed to determine a nominal dealer.
The player next to the dealer button on a clockwise rotation
pays the small blind, normally half of the small bet (i.e.
$1, which would be half of the small bet in a game with $2/$4
stakes). Next player in line posts the big blind, which is
equivalent to the small bet (i.e. $2 in this example). Each
player is then dealt two hole cards, also referred to as pocket
cards, which are only visible to the player.
As betting completes after the cards have been dealt, three
community cards, which are cards placed in the middle of the
table face up and visible to all players, are dealt (this
is called the flop). Another round of betting takes place,
and a fourth card is dealt (called the turn). Again, a betting
round is completed before the last card is dealt (called the
river). Each player who is still in the game will now need
to take part in a final round of bets, where his or her hand
is always comprised of the best possible combination of pocket
and community cards.
Omaha
Omaha is a game derived from Texas Hold’em. The only
difference is that in Omaha players are dealt four pocket
cards, and their final hands need to be comprised of two out
of those four pocket cards, and three community cards, regardless
if a better hand could be achieved using more or less pocket
or community cards.
A dealer button is placed to determine a nominal dealer.
The player next to the dealer button on a clockwise rotation
pays the small blind, normally half of the small bet (i.e.
$1, which would be half of the small bet in a game with $2/$4
stakes). Next player in line posts the big blind, which is
equivalent to the small bet (i..e $2 in this example). Each
player is then dealt four hole cards, also referred to as
pocket cards, which are only visible to the player.
As betting completes after the cards have been dealt, three
community cards, which are cards placed in the middle of the
table face up and visible to all players, are dealt (this
is called the flop). Another round of betting takes place,
and a fourth card is dealt (called the turn). Again, a betting
round is completed before the last card is dealt (called the
river). Each player who is still in the game will now need
to take part in a final round of bets, where his or her hand
is always comprised of the best possible combination of two
pocket cards and three community cards.
Omaha high/low
This game has grown very popular due do its frequently large
pots. The game is played in the exact same manner as Omaha
with one exception. In addition to being able to win a pot
for the highest ranking hand, a pot is also offered for a
low ranking hand. This means that you will be playing two
hands at the same time. For a hand to qualify as a low hand,
its highest card cannot be more than 8, and the hand comprised
of the lowest high card below and including 8 will win the
low pot. For example, a hand comprised of A, 3, 4, 5, 6 will
beat a hand comprised of , A, 2, 4, 5, 7.
A dealer button is placed to determine a nominal dealer.
The player next to the dealer button on a clockwise rotation
pays the small blind, normally half of the small bet (i.e.
$1, which would be half of the small bet in a game with $2/$4
stakes). Next player in line posts the big blind, which is
equivalent to the small bet (i..e $2 in this example). Each
player is then dealt four hole cards, also referred to as
pocket cards, which are only visible to the player.
As betting completes after the cards have been dealt, three
community cards, which are cards placed in the middle of the
table face up and visible to all players, are dealt (this
is called the flop). Another round of betting takes place,
and a fourth card is dealt (called the turn). Again, a betting
round is completed before the last card is dealt (called the
river). Each player who is still in the game will now need
to take part in a final round of bets, where his or her hand
is always comprised of the best possible combination of two
pocket cards and three community cards for each of the low
and high hand alternatives.
7 card stud
This is possibly the most popular poker game today, being
a further development of 5 card stud. The game proceeds as
below.
All players start by posting an ante, usually a fraction
of a bet. Subsequently, all players are dealt three cards,
where two are face down and the third is face up. The face
up card is also referred to as the third street. The player
with the lowest card displayed to all is required to make
the bring-in bet, which will be half of the small bet (i.e.
if stakes are $5/$10, the bring-in will be $2.50). Should
two players have the same lowest card, the player with the
card with the lowest suit makes the bring-in ranged from lowest
to highest as clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades. A betting
round follows, and the bet can be raised to a full bet for
third street, which will be equivalent of the small bet for
the game ($5 in our example).
Fourth street then follows, and another face up card is dealt
to all players. The player with the highest high card or pair
begins betting. This will be the player to the left of the
dealer button in case of a tie. The lower bet still applies
($5), but if the highest hand showing is a pair, any player
can bet the lower or higher bet ($5 or $10) and other players
must call and bet as appropriate.
Fifth and sixth streets are played like the fourth, with
one card being dealt face up for each round, except only high
bets apply ($10). The player with the highest showing hand
will begin the betting round.
Finally, the seventh street or river is the last round, and
one card is dealt face down. The player who started sixth
round starts again, and the player with the best five card
hand is the winner after betting at showdown.
5 card stud
This is the original form of stud poker, and is still played
by many poker players despite 7 card stud being a more popular
form today. The game proceeds as explained below.
To begin a round, each player pays the ante which will be
a fraction of the smaller bet (bets could for example be at
$10/$20, and the ante could then be $1). Next, all players
are dealt one card face down, and one card face up. The player
with the lowest card facing up begins betting by making a
bring-in bet. This bet will be half the smaller bet (in our
example $5). If two players have the same value as the lowest
card, the rank will be ordered by suit going from clubs as
the lowest through diamonds, hearts and spades as the highest.
Betting proceeds, and players may bet up to the smaller bet
($10 in our case).
In the second round, players are dealt another card face
up. The player with the highest combination of cards facing
up begins betting, this will be the player nearest the dealer’s
left in case of a tie. Bets will normally be a smaller bet
($10), but can be a high bet ($20) if one or more players
have a pair in their cards facing up.
The third round is equal to the second, except that all bets
must be done at the high level ($20).
In the fourth and last round, players are dealt a card face
up, and with one card face down and the remaining four face
up, the final betting round begins. The winner will be the
player with the strongest five card poker hand.
Software
Just download the free Expekt Poker Software from the Expekt
Website and become a Poker pro!
| |
|
| |
easy-sportsbetting.com!
betting prognoses, free picks, strategies, livescores,
free bets |
| |
|
| |
|
|
