Nope, Ace is the highest form of flush, and its impossible for two players to have ace flushes on two different suits. So if you had an ace flush and somebody had a King flush or whatever, you'd get the whole pot. Or if the ace flush was out on the table, the person who got the pot would be the one with the highest card of the same suit
The highest ranking flush wins. The pot is split only if both flushes are identical in value.
Five cards of the same suit is a FLUSH.
A flush (A 5 card combination of 5 cards of the same suit) can beat the following combinations. 1 Pair 2 pair 3 of a kind Straight A flush with a lower kicker.
I guess it could be explained through an example (Summary at the end): If the community cards dealt were 5 3 J 6 9 of hearts for example Every player basically has the flush. If no players have cards of the same suit, or they do but those are too low to improve the flush on the board (have only 2 of hearts for example), they all split the pot. But if one of the players holds a higher card of the same suit like Ace of hearts for example, that player would win because he would hold the highest flush possible. However if there was another player that had 7 and 8 of hearts he would win instead because he's got a straight flush - the best possible hole cards in this situation. Long story short, if community cards reveal a flush, players split the pot if none of them can improve that flush with their own hole cards.
The one with the highest cards wins...
Suit (club) does not matter unless you have a total of 5 same suited cards between your hand and the table. If you only have 2 clubs, you do not have a flush. Therefore, a pair of Aces does not beat a flush.
The highest starting hand in Texas Hold 'Em is AA. The highest starting hand in Omaha Hi is AAKK double suited. The highest starting hand in Omaha Hi/Lo is AA23 double suited. The highest winning combination of 5 cards is the Royal Flush, a straight from T to A of the same suit. Only when playing with wild cards, the Royal Flush can be beaten by a 5 of a kind.
Flush _5 cards same suit...full house _3 same cards + 2 same cards... royal flush _5 face cards of same suit...straight _5 cards in consecutive order...straight flush _5 cards in consecutive order of same suit
A straight is made with 5 cards either in your hand or by using 3 or more of the community cards in a numerical order ...The best straight is a Royal Flush ( AKQJ10 suited ) and in a gradually decline from suited straight to unsuited straights you end with the is called a Wheel (A2345 unsuited ) ...
In 5 card Texas Hold'em poker game it is not possible to have two players with the highest number of cards or a Royal Flush. There are only two hands that is impossible for two players to get at the same time. The two hands could be Royal Flush and Full House. In case, case there are more than a royal flush in a hand the pot amount will be divided among players.
With 5 cards: Straight Flush: approx 72,192 to 1 Royal Flush: 649,740 to 1 With 6 cards: Straight Flush: approx 12293 to 1 Royal Flush: 108289 to 1 With 7 cards: Straight Flush: approx 3590 to 1 Royal Flush: 30939 to 1
Unless someone can make a flush or a straight flush, (for example, if the QKA on the board are all the same suit and player 1 has J 10 in that suit), the pot is split equally among the 4 players. In general, each player makes the best 5 card hand he can with the 7 cards at his disposal (5 on the board and 2 in his hand). If two or more players make the same hand (or hands that rank the same) then the pot is split. In this case, assuming no available flushes, each player makes an Ace-high straight. Since these are all the same rank - it doesn't matter than one player's ace comes from his hand instead of the board; the hands are still the same - the pot is split.
In poker a Flush is a hand where you need to have five cards that are of the same suit for example 8,5,4,3,2, each card being clubs. The odds of receiving a flush are 1 in 273.1 which is why poker players refer to them as "fat flushes."