In texas holdem if a foul house on the table...

[ehs714]

if a foul house come on the table( five card shown,for ex 3 aces & 2 jacks) & no one cannot make better than it based on his own cards,who is the winner?I mean no one has an ace or jack or two king or queen in his hand?

[DrewMan]

If the best 5 card hand of all players is on the table it's a split pot

[SternSwiss]

Originally Posted by DrewMan

If the best 5 card hand of all players is on the table it's a split pot

What drew man said. You only make a hand with the best combination of 5 cards you can produce with the 2 cards in your hand and the five community cards. So you might end up using your 2 cards, one or none.

In any case of equality, the pot is split between players who have the equivalent best hand.

Example:

You have A 9

I have A 5

Community cards: A A J 10 2

We split the pot because we both have AAA + J & 10

Your 9 advantage over my 5 is cancelled by the higher kickers on the table

[ehs714]

I mean if table cards are AAAJJ,,,& 3 player who remain hAVA K10, 8-2 ,Q5
who wins?

[SternSwiss]

As we explained, it is a split pot (money split 3 ways in this case).

So everybody (or no one in particular) "wins".

[bobf111]

Originally Posted by ehs714

if a foul house come on the table( five card shown,for ex 3 aces & 2 jacks) & no one cannot make better than it based on his own cards,who is the winner?I mean no one has an ace or jack or two king or queen in his hand?

This is a common question I get so I'll group some of them here and hopefully clear up the confusion. The rule that governs what hand beats what in poker is that the best five cards play. Holdem is a game of community cards and personal cards -- you get two personal cards and five community cards, of which you make the best five card hand. Because cards can be shared and suits don't matter (diamonds aren't better than hearts), then it is common to have hands where more than one player have the winner. Likewise, since the community cards can be the best cards possible, "chopping" the pot is possible that way too. (This scenario is called, "the board plays." The "board" is another name for the flop/community cards.)