In Poker... Is a 2, Ace, King, Queen and Jack considerd a strait?

Question

Because the 2 is before an ace... thx =P

Answer 1

A wraparound straight. It would only count if the dealer (in a home game) had called them ("tens are wild, wraparound straights, skip straights").

Answer 2

No. In no scenario would that be a straight.

But exactly what defines a straight depends on the type of poker variation you're playing. In the majority of poker games the following applies:

A straight can either start at 2 and go upwards:
2, 3, 4, 5, 6

Or end with Ace and go downwards:
A, K, Q, J, T

Or be any of the combinations inbetween, i.e.:
6, 7, 8, 9, T

Answer 3

No, it has to be an Ace, King, Queen, Jack, and 10 or a 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. A flush can be anything as long as they are of the same suit.

Answer 4

you extremely might desire to study your poker palms in the previous enjoying poker or you will get you a55 kicked. you have 2 aces, 2 kings and a queen. So your hand is: A A ok ok Q yet your chum has: ok ok ok A J So your chum has 3 of a sort or journeys. you have 2 pair with a queen kicker. In poker journeys beats one or 2 pair every time. so which you chum wins.

Answer 5

Nope. The Ace can be low or high but a straight doesn't wrap around.

Answer 6

No the ace can be played high or low.So the straight would either start with ace or end with ace.
ex: A,2,3,4,5
or 10,J,Q,K,Ace

Answer 7

I don't believe it is I like to play jacks or better on pogo and have never won on that hand

Answer 8

The 2 is always the lower card and so it cannot jion the the high cards ....A ,K,Q.,J....ect and when it jions the ..A,,,,,, it isbecause the A in that case is the lowest.

Answer 9

Nope. ... Nope nope nope nope. Like everyone else has said

Answer 10

No