Fourth Street

"Fourth Street" in poker refers to the fourth card dealt on the board (community cards) or the fourth round of betting.

Understanding Fourth Street

In poker, Fourth Street has two main meanings. In community card games like Texas Hold'em and Omaha, it refers to the fourth community card dealt on the board, also known as the "Turn". In Stud games, Fourth Street refers to the second round of betting, when each player has four cards.

Significance of Fourth Street

The Fourth Street is significant in poker because it can drastically change the dynamics of the game. The addition of another card can improve or weaken hands, and consequently, influence betting decisions.

Fourth Street Strategy

The strategy for Fourth Street can vary greatly depending on the game being played, the cards on the board, and the player's hand. In general, it's a stage in the game where players need to be very aware of how the additional card changes the potential hands that can be made.

Examples of "Fourth Street"

• Example 1: In a game of Texas Hold'em, the dealer puts out the flop of 3-7-10. The next card dealt, an Ace, is referred to as Fourth Street or the Turn.
• Example 2: In a game of Seven-Card Stud, after the initial deal and first round of betting, another card is dealt to each player. This round of betting is referred to as Fourth Street.
• Example 3: In a game of Omaha, the dealer puts out the flop of Q-6-2. The next card dealt, a 9, is referred to as Fourth Street or the Turn.

Fourth Street FAQs