Weekly Poker Hand #218
I once again find myself with a bluff catcher on the river against Sam Greenwood. Oh, the joy of being out of position!
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Weekly Poker Hand #218 Read More »
I once again find myself with a bluff catcher on the river against Sam Greenwood. Oh, the joy of being out of position!
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Weekly Poker Hand #218 Read More »
The World Series of Poker upon us, so today I want to share an article from a few years ago that illustrates my mindset during the WSOP. I hope you enjoy it!
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Lucky flop leads to the final table in the $5,000 WSOP eventRead More »
Lucky flop leads to the final table in the $5,000 WSOP event Read More »
I get frisky with J-2s at the final table of a $10,000 event. That is always fun!
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Weekly Poker Hand #217 Read More »
I recently had the pleasure of traveling to Stones Gambling Hall in Citrus Heights California to play in and commentate on their games. If you have never been to Stones, you are missing out. The venue is classy and the action is off the charts. It is a gambling hall, after all. …
A Costly Lesson from a Wild Game Read More »
I find J-J on a Q-Q-x board at a $10,000 final table. How would you have played this one?
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Weekly Poker Hand #216 Read More »
I recently released The Poker Workbook: Volume 1, the first in my series of books designed to put you in my (or other world-class players’) shoes in order to get you in the habit of actively thinking about ranges. It is available in print, ebook, and audio-book. I made the book as cheap as I could so it is accessible to many people as possible, with the ebook version being only $2.99. …
The Poker Workbook: Volume 1 Read More »
I attempt a fun river bluff at the final table of a $10,000 buy-in event.
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Weekly Poker Hand #215 Read More »
One of my students recently told me about a hand from a $5/$10 no-limit hold’em cash game that demonstrates exactly how you should play a marginal under pair. Although he ended up losing the pot, he played it great.
A somewhat loose, splashy player raised to $30 out of his $1,000 effective stack from first position at a seven-handed table and our Hero with 10d-10c elected to 3-bet from second position to $90. …
The right way to play an under pair Read More »
I share an excellent spot to just call a raise with A-A from a $10,000 buy-in final table I played.
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Weekly Poker Hand #214 Read More »
There has been a rash of slow rolling on televised poker recently, so let’s discuss it! Slow rolling is when someone knows they have the best hand either at the showdown or when facing a final bet, but they act as if they have the losing hand before eventually revealing the winner.
While this has no impact on the game (because the best hand always wins at the showdown), it causes some players to get angry because they thought they were going to win the pot but instead lost. Many people view slow rolling as a personal attack and get angry, often resulting in suboptimal play or raging tilt. …