During the third betting round, each player receives its third card. Again, the player with the highest combination and the sequence is defined in a clockwise direction. From this round of applications must be equal to the high limit.

It is dealt a fourth card to the player and the game continues in the same manner in which all operations must have the value of the high limit here. A seventh and final card is dealt face now to all other players. So each player has four open and three cards face down. All inserts must have the value of the high limit and the round is done clockwise.

You want to see the next card cheaply by putting a small amount and hope to discourage the opponent to raise a larger amount (block / defensive use). You move into a position and put on a cheaper road, hoping to instigate a check and a free card from an opponent who is on a later street in front of you.

All the above things can be good reasons to put in Texas Hold'em poker. The following things are not good reasons to go to. It is your turn: You should not set necessarily, just because no one else has set, unless you really believe that all others are weak and your bet will get everyone else to fold.

Also, if you plan to play the hand and no one else has made in front of you, it's often a good idea to increase, rather than to just call ("limping"), since this will give you control of the hand. Someone else has set: Sometimes, aggressive players, though they are weak and there are times when a player is out of line and should be challenged. However, if a player bets in a row outside the line a few times, a number of legitimate authorities could have and should this principle not increase, unless you have a very good reason to believe that they are bluffing. It is the only way to win: Sometimes you might decide to bluff on the river when you have a hand pulled and missed, because you can win a showdown in any case. However, if you do this routinely, the opponents will be set out and it will cost you something.