Hi again Affiliate,
So did you give in to curiosity and buy my book? Regardless, let me share a few more tidbits with you!
When you are dealing with betting and bluffing, there are two questions that you need to ask: do you have a good enough hand to beat your opponent, and what type of a player is your opponent. If you can accurately answer those two questions then you will have a fairly easy time deciding whether to bet/bluff under different circumstances. An example would be an aggressive player raising after checking; it should be quite obvious that there is a good chance he is bluffing you and you should call him if you hold any cards of value.
Usually, better players are a lot tighter with their game play,albeit more aggressive. Because of this fact, it is usually easier to bluff a good player, if you do it occasionally. On the flip side, poor players are less aware of the fact that their hands are not very strong and will call your bluffs more often, even though if you had a hand of strength they would have to pay out.
The best tactic to use for bluffing is to bluff when the community cards hold a chance for big card plays, although it can be risky if you do not pay attention to your opponents. If you see an opponent check-raising then rising again, you should keep watch for a potential big hand, and you should consider folding.
Many beginning no-limit players simply don't know how much to bet. Here's the basic concept in a nutshell...
To find out what's next, purchase my complete uncensored, no-holds-barred, tell-all book now at www.UntoldPokerSecrets.com/mainpage.html. In our next issue, I'll give you some more tips to help improve your chance of winning at the virtual tables!
So did you give in to curiosity and buy my book? Regardless, let me share a few more tidbits with you!
When you are dealing with betting and bluffing, there are two questions that you need to ask: do you have a good enough hand to beat your opponent, and what type of a player is your opponent. If you can accurately answer those two questions then you will have a fairly easy time deciding whether to bet/bluff under different circumstances. An example would be an aggressive player raising after checking; it should be quite obvious that there is a good chance he is bluffing you and you should call him if you hold any cards of value.
Usually, better players are a lot tighter with their game play,albeit more aggressive. Because of this fact, it is usually easier to bluff a good player, if you do it occasionally. On the flip side, poor players are less aware of the fact that their hands are not very strong and will call your bluffs more often, even though if you had a hand of strength they would have to pay out.
The best tactic to use for bluffing is to bluff when the community cards hold a chance for big card plays, although it can be risky if you do not pay attention to your opponents. If you see an opponent check-raising then rising again, you should keep watch for a potential big hand, and you should consider folding.
Many beginning no-limit players simply don't know how much to bet. Here's the basic concept in a nutshell...
To find out what's next, purchase my complete uncensored, no-holds-barred, tell-all book now at www.UntoldPokerSecrets.com/mainpage.html. In our next issue, I'll give you some more tips to help improve your chance of winning at the virtual tables!
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Santa Clara CA 95051
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