Casino Parties by All of New Jersey
Royal Flush Casino Entertainment Philadelphia New York City
(856) 875-5225 Delaware Staten Island
Poker - Texas Hold 'em

Poker Tournaments - Poker Fundraisers - Poker Parties

Professional style poker tables featuring
Wide Padded Armrests
Casino style platform legs
Casino quality felts
Our tables seat 10 players plus the dealer and include all the
accessories of 11.5 gram chips, cards and the dealer button.
Texas Hold 'em is the hottest game played today. Our professional dealers
come to your event dressed in white shirt, bow tie and vest or jacket
(commonly referred to as Black and Whites). They are experts in teaching
the game to beginning players and for dealing poker tournaments following
a World Series of Poker format and rules.
Bring the excitement of Texas Hold 'em to your next event.
Our staff has exerience in running large and small poker tournaments at the
Atlantic City casinos including Bally's and the Tropicana for clients such as
Miller Brewing Company.
We will help you set up your home game where your guests will all know how
to play poker and have a great time learning, all the way up to a poker
tournament with everything you need. Our Tournament directors will run the
event suited to your requirements by following casino rules with timed rounds,
blinds and antes.
Not sure you want Texas Hold 'em poker. Our dealers can accomodate your
guests desires and deal other versions of poker such as Stud, Omaha, 3 Card
and Let it Ride.
So how do you play Texas Hold 'em?
For every hand there is 1 player who is identified as the dealer which is
represented by a white plastic disk called the button.
Going in clockwise direction the first player to the left of the button is the small
blind which is half a bet. The second player left of the button is the big blind
which is a full bet.
The small and big blinds are forced on those 2 players to ensure some action
in the game, but don't be concerned because after each hand the dealer button,
small blind and big blind moves in clockwise direction. This ensures every
player get's the opportunity to be in that position.

Every player is dealt 2 cards face down so they are the only ones to see
them. Based on your 2 cards you can fold the hand or if you want to play
your hand you can "call" the big blind bet or "raise".
Once everyone has decided if they want to play the hand, the dealer will
hide the first card (referred to as burning a card) and then deals 3 cards
face up for everyone to see. These 3 cards are called "the flop".
Now there is another round of betting by all the players based on their 2
cards plus the 3 cards in the middle of the table. Every player decides if
they fold the hand, play but not betting (referred to as a check) or places
a bet. If a bet is placed, all other players must match the bet
(referred to as a "call") or "raise" the bet if they want to keep playing.
Once the betting after the flop is completed, the dealer will "burn" the
next card and then turn over another card for all to see and place it next
to the 3 cards previously put on the table. This card is referred to as the
"turn" or "4th street".
Another round of betting takes place and then the dealer will "burn" the
next card and turn over a card for all to see and place it next to the 4 cards
already on the table. This card is referred to as the "river" or "5th street".
A final round of betting takes place and the player that has the best 5 cards
from the 5 community cards in the middle of the table, plus the 2 cards only
the player can see wins the hand.
Sounds a bit confusing? Not to worry, every beginning player learns the
game and it's procedures after a few minutes, and the dealers will help
players who are still learning.