Question: What type activity does Pot and Betting in poker have in common?

Context articles: Kill game
Bet-at-home.com
Dead money (poker)
Mambo stud
Betting in poker
Pot (poker)
Badugi
Sam Stein
Negative freeroll
Guts (card game)

In the game of poker, a kill game is a game played using a variation of fixed limit betting rules.
 A kill game provides for the play of kill hands, which involve an extra blind bet and increased betting limits.
 Kill games are infrequent but not uncommon in home poker games; many casinos offering poker will introduce the kill to a table on request or during certain scheduled times.
 Kills are most often used in community card poker variants like Texas hold 'em, which normally use blinds as the primary forced bet, and this article assumes such a game is being played, but the concept can be made to work with almost any poker variant with only minor changes to suit the betting protocol of the game.
bet-at-home.
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 bet-at-home.
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 bet-at-home.
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 Through their Maltese companies, the company has been issued licenses for sports betting, casino and poker.
 Additionally since 2011 bet-at-home.
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 In 2012 the Ministry of the Interior for Schleswig Holstein issued the company a licence for providing and marketing sports betting and casino.
 Furthermore, the gaming provider received a licence in 2014 from the Gambling Commission in order to operate and market online sports betting and online casino games in Great Britain.
 Since August 2015, bet-at-home.
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 Since 2009, bet-at-home.
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In poker, dead money is the amount of money in the pot other than the equal amounts bet by active remaining players in that pot.
 Examples of dead money include money contributed to the pot by players who have folded, a dead blind posted by a player returning to a game after missing blinds, or an odd chip left in the pot from a previous deal.
 For example, eight players each ante $1, one player opens for $2, and gets two callers, making the pot total $14.
 Three players are now in the pot having contributed $3 each, for $9 "live" money; the remaining $5 (representing the antes of the players who folded) is dead money.
 The amount of dead money in a pot affects the pot odds of plays or rules of thumb that are based on the number of players.
Mambo stud is a casino table game based on 7-card stud.
 The game is considered a combination between stud and a widow game.
 Each player uses three cards in their hands plus one community card, played high-low.
 The players are dealt one downcard and one upcard, followed by a round of betting, one more upcard, one more round of betting, and then a community card, with a final round of betting.
 Players may use any combination of three of the four cards for high hand and any three for low.
 Hand rankings differ from standard poker.
 Low Mambo is the highest ranking low hand and consists of A-2-3.
 The highest ranking high hand called High Mambo, consists of Q-K-A suited.
 The remaining hand rank is straight flush, three of a kind, straight, flush, one pair, highest card rank.
 The low hand qualifier must be 6-high or better.
 A-2-4, and such hands are considered worse than Low Mambo.
 The entire pot goes to the high hand if there is no low.
In the game of poker, the play largely centers on the act of betting, and as such, a protocol has been developed to speed up play, lessen confusion, and increase security while playing.
 Different games are played using different types of bets, and small variations in etiquette exist between cardrooms, but for the most part the following rules and protocol are observed by the majority of poker players.
The pot in poker refers to the sum of money that players wager during a single hand or game, according to the betting rules of the variant being played.
 It is likely that the word "pot" is related to or derived from the word "jackpot".
Badugi (also known as badougi, paduki or padooki) is a draw poker variant similar to triple draw, with hand-values similar to lowball.
 The betting structure and overall play of the game is identical to a standard poker game using blinds, but, unlike traditional poker which involves a minimum of five cards, players' hands contain only four cards at any one time.
 During each of three drawing rounds, players can trade zero to four cards from their hands for new ones from the deck, in an attempt to form the best "badugi hand" and win the pot.
 Badugi is an often gambling game, with the object being to win money in the form of pots.
 The winner of the pot is the person with the best badugi hand at the conclusion of play (known as the showdown).
 Badugi is played in cardrooms around the world, as well as online.
Samuel "Sam" Stein (born January 11, 1988) is an American professional poker player from Los Angeles who lives in Henderson, Nevada.
 He won his first World Series of Poker bracelet at the 2011 World Series of Poker where he made two final tables and three in the money finishes.
 In both the 2010 and 2011 World Series of Poker, he finished in the money in two $10,000 Championship events, with one of them being the Pot Limit Texas hold 'em championship event each year.
 Of his nine World Series of Poker (WSOP) cashes, his last five are in pot limit events.
Negative freeroll is a term used in poker.
 It refers to a situation, usually occurring in no-limit or pot-limit when contemplating an all-in wager, where the player acting first checks in a situation where they would be forced to call an opponent's final bet (due to pot odds and the strength of their holding).
 If the opponent has a stronger hand, the opponent will most likely bet and the player will call and lose all their money regardless.
 However, if the opponent has a weaker hand, betting may be the only way to get the opponent's money into the pot, as checking allows the opponent the opportunity to check in turn.
Guts is a comparing card game, or family of card games, related to poker.
 Guts is a gambling game involving a series of deals of 2, 3, or 4 cards.
 Hand are ranked similarly to hands in poker.
 The betting during each deal is simple : all players decide whether they are "in" or "out", and announce this at the same time.
 Each deal has its own showdown, after which the losers match or increase the pot, which grows rapidly.
 A round of the game ends when only one person stays in and wins the pot.