Player 7: Matches the bet as he has a pair of 6s anticipating a break in the next round.
Player 1: He matches the bet because the bet is still low and he wants to wait and watch.
SECOND ROUND:
| Hole cards | Up cards | |
| PLAYER 1 | 9♠ | 6♠, 2♣ |
| PLAYER 2 | 6♣ | A♥, 5♦ |
| PLAYER 4 | 10♥ | 10♠, 5♣ |
| PLAYER 6 | K♠ | 2♦, A♠ |
| PLAYER 7 | 6♥ | 6♦, 7♦ |
Wagers:
Player 1: He has no relief so he checks.
Player 2: He has no relief so he checks.
Player 4: He bets one rupee, as the odds are good since he has a pair of 10s. His guess is that player 2’s cards aren’t too good as he has checked.
Player 6: Matches the wager because of his two high cards.
Player 7: Matches the wager because of his pair of 6s.
Player 1: Quits.
Player 2: Quits.
THIRD ROUND:
| Hole cards | Up cards | |
| PLAYER 4 | 10♥ | 10♠, 5♣, 7♣ |
| PLAYER 6 | K♠ | 2♦, A♠, K♣ |
| PLAYER 7 | 6♥ | 6♦, 7♦, 3♣ |
Wager:
Player 6: Places a wager since he has a pair of kings. He is confident the pair of kings will win him the kitty.
Player 7: Quits. He doesn’t think he’ll win, as all he has is a pair of 6s.
Player 4: He notices an Ace♠ & K♣ with one of the other players. He thinks he should quit ;but he takes a chance on his pair of 10s.
Fourth and last round:
| Concealed cards | Open cards | |
| Player 4 | 10♥ | 10♠, 5♣, 7♣, 9♦ |
| Player 6 | K♠ | 2♦, A♠, K♣, 10♣ |
Wager:
Player 6: Certain he will win the kitty as no concealed card that his opponent might have couldn’t stand up to a pair of Kings. He lays a wager of Rs 2.
Player 4: Here the player has an idea he won’t win on the other hand his opponent could be pretending and only has an Ace. On the assumption that player 6 is pretending with the Ace, he matches the bet.
Winner: Player 6 who has the pair of Kings.