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Edited by Yamini003 at 22-12-2023 08:37 PM
A "wet" board refers to a situation in poker where the community cards on the table have a strong interconnection, making it more likely to form strong hand combinations (such as a straight, flush, or full house).
On the other hand, a "dry" board is the opposite, indicating that the community cards on the table have weaker interconnections, reducing the likelihood of forming strong hand combinations.
Let's clarify with a simple example:
First, we don't need to consider the players' hole cards; we only look at the community cards. If, for instance, the flop (the first three community cards) consists of 8, 9, and J, and two of them are of the same suit, this would be considered a "wet" board. It can potentially form a straight or a flush.
If the flop consists of K, 2, and 7, and the cards are of different suits, this would be a "dry" board. The chances of forming strong hand combinations are relatively low in this case. |
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Post time 11-11-2023 11:12:29