Archive for the 'learning poker' Category

October
31st 2008
Staying away from Disruptions when you are playing Online Poker

Posted under how to play poker & internet poker & learning poker

poker
The benefits of online Texas Holdem versus real-life casinos are unlimited, but besides these benefits there are also various drawbacks. Online Texas Holdem lets regular amateur players the opportunity to compete in actual tournaments with pro Texas Hold em players, but these beginner players ought to prevent any disruptions that may impair their chances to make lots of money.

The greater part of online Texas Holdem players become preoccupied by their environment, or maybe by the online poker webpage they are competing on. These distractions can in reality cost them excellent poker hands and most likely their well-merited Texas Hold em chips. The game of Texas Holdem is a game of ability and also absolute concentration, no matter if you are playing at home, or in an actual casino.

Perhaps, the most prevalent error that online poker players commit is by being involved in more than one poker table simultaneously. The better part of amateur Full Tilt Poker players will assume that this is a good idea, but finally it could prove to be a shortcoming. This scheme of playing a number of Texas Hold em tables at once will hurt your concentration and in the end cost you Texas Holdem chips. Always remember that even the greatest poker players around can make damaging blunders while concentrating their mind on a few online poker tables at the same time.

Any given internet poker player, could at any point, discover themselves playing different internet poker tables at one time, at the same time as they are watching television, reading their preferred website, text messaging friends etc. This is a state which is supposed to be shunned if you expect to win Texas Holdem poker games and qualify for big Full Tilt Poker tournaments. Never forget to center your mind on the other Full Tilt Poker player’s bets, their aim, and your own online Texas Holdem poker hands if you really want to become an expert poker player.

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September
24th 2008
Answers To the Top 3 poker tactics Questions

Posted under Poker & how to play poker & learning poker & poker tips

Is it better to play a tight poker tournament or a loose Texas holdem’ tournament?

You will unquestionably hear both sides of this argument from your fellow poker players or possibly the so-called poker pros. Let’s take a look first at the tight poker players. All players including yourself will find it hard winning, if the entire poker table is playing a tight poker game. Probably what mat occur if you have a table full of tight players is the Texas holdem’ players will finish up exchanging the smaller pots back and forth to each other. In the meantime the poker lounge is raking in heaps of your hard-earned cash, and that of your competition. So now you might say, is it better to play loose? Well, in this situation the better Texas holdem’ players are going to lose fewer hands, but at the end of it all nobody is going to come out on top.

How can I enhance my Texas holdem’ playing in the long run?

The answer to this question is as simple as a piece of paper and a pen. A great approach to learn a lot about your playing style and strategy, is to keep track of your Texas holdem’ playing. It’s possible to write down this information during the Texas holdem’ game, and then transfer it to a database on your home computer. This can also help you learn about your opponents playing style, and what is the best strategy to overpower them.

Is it a good idea to use the same tactics for every Texas holdem’ game?

If you consider that playing predictable poker is a winning tactic for playing poker, then you should think about altering your Texas holdem’ tactic. The experts have the same opinion that changing your poker playing approach is the best way to confuse and bewilder your poker competition. You should test a number of tactics, discover the best ones for each situation and change them up for each poker game.

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September
14th 2008
The fine art of the poker bluff

Posted under Poker & how to play poker & learning poker & poker tips

According to the 2006 WSOP winner, Jamie Gold, he wants to be recognized as the best bluffer in the world of poker. But if his last tournament is any indication, his wish may not be granted any time soon.

The setting is the 2007 Doyle Brunson Five Diamond World Poker Classic held at the Las Vegas Bellagio in 2007. Featuring $50 - $100 blinds and a $15,000 buy-in, Darrell Dicken is hanging on in the tournament for dear life. The seat 4 player has just raised his bet to $300, a minor increase with only one player biting the line. “I put him as being weak,” Jamie said, “I was thinking about raising, but instead I just called with a 10-3 of hearts to see what would happen.”

Jamie believed that Brad Booth would make a move, which he did. He re-raised to $1600 from the big blind. Gold thought that Booth had a good hand, but he was in a good position to make a move considering the quantity of dead money in the pot. Dicken finally folded, and the unknown in Seat 4 called Booth’s raise.

At this point there was more than $4000 in the pot, so Jamie went ahead and made it another $4000. He was thinking, only if someone else had aces or kings there would be no possibility they would make that call. Jamie’s plan was to make a considerable move on the flop, as long as no ace was dealt. The second part of his plan was to get Booth to fold, which he did. Booth folded with pocket queens.

On the flop there was an ace of ace-6-5, two clubs. The player in seat 4 checked and Jamie bet $2000. Jamie’s first thought was to make him think that he had clubs. Seat 4 laid down a $10,000 chip, but didn’t say anything thus converting his raise into a call. Jamie’s thought was that seat 4 most likely had an ace, but you have to protect it in case he hits his set on the next card.

A 2 of hearts appeared on the turn, and Jamie folded to what he thought was a top pair kicker. Seat 4 displayed a king-jack off suit. Seat 4 beat Gold by bluffing with a better hand, he created a terrific play and took the bluff all the way through to the finish.

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