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When entering a Poker Room, Game and Seat Selection should be forefront in your mind. In selecting a game, you want to go where you have a handicap. In other words, if you are rated number 8 on the world's list of best Poker players, sitting at a table with the top 7 Poker players will put you at the bottom of ladder; as you will undoubtedly be the worst poker player on that table. If its money you want to win, play at a table that you know you can beat.

This is only a tiny sample of the kind of powerful strategies and tactics that are included a course that I've recently found.  The site is called How to Rake In Cash At Poker and covers everything from introductory level playing right through to some really cool, advanced ground-breaking strategies.  Read through this stuff and your opponents won't even see you coming!  You can get it at http://XXXXX.htricap.hop.clickbank.net.

Good luck at the tables!

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Seasoned poker players will usually assure you that money management is at least as important as any other factor in skillful play.  Many of them say that it is the most important single factor.  I have a few general, but absolutely essential statements, to express on this particular topic.

First, the factor of courage.  Here I will quote a book from a celebrated expert, John Crawford, because he says it better than I ever can:

"A winning poker player must have a combination of two qualities.  They are knowledge and courage.  The knowledge part is what you can read about in books.  The factor of courage cannot be taught; but you can't win without it.  When you get into a poker game, you aren't there to keep from losing.  You're there to win.  And to do that you must back your good hands to the limit, and risk your money when you think you're right.  This lack of courage is the reason so many poker players are at a disadvantage once they start losing.  Every time another payer bets aggressively, their first reaction is one of fear.  They check when they should bet, and drop when they should call, thus winning too little on their good hands and losing on too many of their fair hands.  I have known men who were formerly good poker players but who lost their courage, either through a reduced financial position, or family responsibilities, or even a seemingly interminable losing streak.  They promptly changed from good players to poor ones.  If they amount of money at stake is frightening to you, I can only recommend that you appropriate a certain amount of money that you are able to lose and play that money as though it were an unlimited supply.  If you lose it all, quit the game.  While you're playing you'll have a chance to win."

That quote brings up the factor of capital.  Proprietors of gambling houses used to say that their principal advantage came from the fact that "a sucker will sit and lose more than he will sit and win."  It is necessary to limit your losses.  When you are losing you are probably an inferior player anyway; your standards are distorted in your anxiety to get even.  The most widespread mistakes in money management is to quit a game when ahead and sit out long hours of a futile losers' game when behind.

Figure what your capital is.  In any one game, you should not lose more than 5 percent or at the very most 10 percent of that capital.  The game selected should be one in which you will get a fair early play for your maximum appropriation, perhaps one or one and one-half or two stacks, but when you have lost that amount you should leave the game.  When you are winning, you should stay as long as you want to or as long as you can keep on winning.

Suppose your capital is $500; you should play in a game in which you can probably play an hour or so on $20 to $30, even if you are holding nothing.  In no case should you let yourself lose more than that.

If you get well ahead, you should put away the capital you began with and play from that point  forward on other players' money.  At the very least, it is psychologically disturbing to wind up a loser after having been well ahead; and any psychological hazard reduces your effectiveness.

Good luck at the tables!

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The author of this poker primer, Alex Mitchell, has been playing and studying the game of poker for over 5 years.  Although that may not sound like a long period, it accumulates to an absolute ton of education, practice and time at the tables, considering this is all he dedicated himself to doing every hour of every day outside of his day job.

Alex writes books, creates software products, educates, is a speaker and more for those wanting to learn how to play poker, and to improve upon skills and strategies that they currently possess so that they are ultimately more profitable.

The course begins with a brief, yet very interesting, opening on the origins of poker and the gets right into the meat.  Understanding the approach of not wanting to leave anyone behind by beginning with advanced strategies, the course progresses to a section on Poker 101.  In this section, those that aren't familiar with how the game is played (i.e. the betting structure, what cards are dealt and when etc.) are educated so that they know how to actually play a game.

For those of you that already know how to play and are looking for more advanced strategies that you can sink your teeth into, know that this doesn't last long.  It's enough to bring the beginner players up to speed.  The course proceeds to analyze every aspect of the game, including the 'theory of starting hand value', the correct way to incorporate 'positioning' into your strategies, the importance of 'implied odds' and how to correctly and quickly calculate them, but more importantly how to utilize them to their fullest potential.

The course goes into great depths and walk-throughs of The Flop, The Turn and the River, and how to play each depending on the 'pace' of the game, and the style of the opponents. Naturally, a poker course wouldn't be all-encompassing without sections discussing betting, betting patterns, table image, advanced strategies and tactics, and the psychology around bluffing and spotting tells, so that they can be used correctly.

The entire course is laid out in a simple to follow, progression format making it easy for novice or advanced players to accelerate their learning.  If you don't consider yourself an exceptionally better player after completing the course, don't worry.  Alex has done that extra mile again and has put in writing that if you aren't 100% happy with the course, he will refund you every cent, no questions asked.  Sounds like a no-brainer to me...I'll let you decide.

Believe me when I say that the information provided is a must have if you play any style of poker, regardless of if you are a beginner, intermediate or professional level player.  The course covers a ton of information for each level and style of player.  I strongly urge you to have a look at "How to Rake In Cash At Poker" at http://XXXXX.htricap.hop.clickbank.net

Good luck at the tables!

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