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 Welcome to San Diego's Friendliest Poker Room!
Ocean's Eleven has the distinction of being the friendliest poker room in southern California.
We attribute our success to our dedicated employees, who treat everyone like they are part of our family. "Our employees are as friendly and professional as it gets." says Bob Moyer, General Manager and Partner. Ocean's Eleven has been a pioneer of the "no-abuse" policy since day one. This is another reason why customers enjoy playing in its non-intimidating, non-smoking, friendly atmosphere.
Ocean's Eleven boasts as many as 45 tables, with choices of hold'em and Omaha. Tournaments start at 10 am eveny day.
Texas Hold'em
Hold'em (or Texas Hold'em) is a poker game where all players receive two cards as their personal hand. There is a round of betting after these cards have been dealt. Three board cards are turned simultaneously (called "the flop") and are community cards available to all players. Another round of betting takes place. The next two board cards are turned one at a time with a round of betting after each one. After the final round of betting has been completed, a player may use any combination of five cards (one in his hand, four from the board, etc.) to determine his best hand. A player may use all of the board cards -this is called, "playing the board".
Limits - $1/$2, $2/$4, $3/$6, $4/$8, $8/$16, $20/$40, $40/$80, $75-$150
No-Limit Blinds - $1-$1, $1-$2, $2-$3, $5-$5, $10/$10
Omaha
Omaha is similar to Hold’em, except each player is dealt four downcards instead of two. There is a round of betting after these cards have been delivered. Three board cards are then turned face-up (which is called "the flop") and another round of betting occurs. Another card is turned face up, followed by a round of betting. A final board card is then turned up and a final round of betting ensues. These five board cards are "community cards" and after the final round of betting has been completed, a player must use a combination of two cards in his hand and three cards from the board to determine his best hand.
Omaha is often played high-low split, 8-or-better. You may use any combination of two holecards and three boardcards for your high hand and another (or the same) combination of two holecards and three boardcards for your low hand. The low hand must consist of five cards eight or less, not pairing.
Limits - $2/$4, $4/$8 |
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