Agen Poker Domino Jadwalqq

You can make more money just by wasting less time at the table. Here's how: http://www.pokernews.com/strategy/seven-ways-to-keep-the-game-moving-increase-hourly-profit-25691.htm

This is a long piece trying to dispose of a common--but wrong--objection that I've encountered several times about the standard way of calculating poker probabilities. Something that got cut from the article because of length was a link back to the first time I addressed it in this blog. It started with me doing a probability calculation here , to which an anonymous reader replied. My further explanation got too long for a comment, so I made it into a new blog post here . That, in turn, triggered a long and quite interesting discussion in the comments. By the end, I think we had finally convinced the doubter that the standard calculation is, in fact, correct. Last week a friend (who knew nothing of that years-old blog exchange) mentioned to me the very same objection, in the context of the standard way of calculating the probability of hitting a flush draw. So I decided to try to refute it as carefully and thoroughly as I knew how to do, and this was the result: http://www.pokernew...

I just came across this while browsing YouTube. If I've ever seen it before, I don't remember it.

Lee Jones has an article at PokerNews responding to mine of earlier this week (see post immediately below). As would be expected from him, it's thoughtful, articulate, and comes down on the side of going out of your way to make the game friendly and fun, even at the cost of "a shekel or two less that ends up in your pocket." http://www.pokernews.com/strategy/using-poker-rules-for-a-tactical-advantage-a-rebuttal-25614.htm I have no quarrel with the position he takes. Moreover, it is perfectly consistent with the general attitude he has shown in a couple of other recent controversies about the intersection of rules, angle-shooting, and generosity to other players--see here and here . Though Lee addresses all three of my examples, most attention from others has focused on my first one, which has caused me to think about it more. Specifically, I've thought about how the situation is both similar to and different from the common one of a relative newcomer to poker putting ...

This one is about using less-known poker rules to create a tactical edge for yourself. http://www.pokernews.com/strategy/three-lesser-known-poker-rules-you-can-use-to-your-advantage-25570.htm ADDENDUM: I see that some people on Twitter are saying that my article is encouraging and/or teaching angle-shooting. See here . This is deeply mistaken--and it's not even a close call. There is no honest, reasonable reading of the article that sees it as promoting angle-shooting. (FWIW, I've previously done two articles denouncing angle-shooting, and teaching readers how to spot and combat it. See here and here .) The hallmark of most forms of angle-shooting is either deliberately creating ambiguity or deliberately misrepresenting what is going on. An example of the former is sliding a stack of chips to a point just short of the betting line (in a casino that uses betting lines), so that it looks like a bet, raise, or call--but technically isn't. The player then either tries to withdr...

Today I played in the seniors tournament at Harrah's Cherokee, part of the WSOP-C series. The Deuce-Four did more than its share of work for me in the first couple of hours. First time I had it, I raised, got a couple of callers, flopped a gutshot, and hit the wheel on the turn. Second time, I flopped a pair and a flush draw, raised the initial bettor, and won the pot. Third time was the big one--a full double-up. 2h-4h. I raised, got a couple of callers, flopped a flush, busted a guy with the same size chip stack who had flopped top pair/top kicker. And finally, I must report that I overheard somebody at the table behind me saying, at one point, "I folded deuce-four. I woulda made the nuts." Some people are just too dumb to play poker right! I made the money. There were 513 entries, 54 got paid. I finished in 33rd place for $530. Shoved my last 9 big blinds with AJ in late position, called by the big blind with A-10. Flop was 10-10-5, and that was all she wrote. If not f...

Play poker like an octopus, not like a mantis shrimp. http://www.pokernews.com/strategy/play-poker-like-an-octopus-not-like-a-mantis-shrimp-25521.htm

How might the information you don't have change a poker decision? http://www.pokernews.com/strategy/three-ways-missing-data-can-mislead-you-in-poker-25452.htm