Poker

Poker

How many people do you need to play a game of poker? Well, that depends on what kind of game you're looking for! And of course, you'll need a different strategy depending on how many opponents you're facing. Watch now to learn more with @Spraggy!<br />Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:56 Full Ring Poker<br />01:36 6-Max Poker<br />01:54 Heads-Up Poker<br />02:15 Poker strategy<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn<br /><br />How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4<br /><br />How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E<br /><br />Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis<br /><br />How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w<br /><br />Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y<br /><br />Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI<br /><br />Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4<br /><br />Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI<br /><br />What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o<br /><br />Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg<br /><br />How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s<br /><br />How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI<br /><br />How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI<br /><br />----------------- <br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk  <br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:<br />- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerGame 5:17

How many people do you need to play a game of poker? Well, that depends on what kind of game you're looking for! And of course, you'll need a different strategy depending on how many opponents you're facing. Watch now to learn more with @Spraggy!
Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:56 Full Ring Poker
01:36 6-Max Poker
01:54 Heads-Up Poker
02:15 Poker strategy

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn

How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4

How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E

Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis

How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w

Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y

Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI

Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4

Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI

What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o

Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg

How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s

How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI

How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings.

On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars
- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerGame

149 11

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4zMDg5MkQ5MEVDMEM1NTg2

Poker Table Set-up | Poker Tutorial with @Spraggy | PokerStars Learn

302.2K views

Omaha is one of the many playing styles in poker. In this video, @Spraggy explains the basic hands, combo draws, and strategy in Omaha poker... with a little help from @LexVeldhuisTV's personal experience with the game. Hope this helped, and have fun!<br />Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />01:21 Omaha vs Hold'em<br />01:46 Example play Omaha<br />02:23 Omaha strategy<br />03:52 Combo draws in Omaha<br /><br />Watch our video on starting hands here: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn<br /><br />How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4<br /><br />How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E<br /><br />Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis<br /><br />How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w<br /><br />Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y<br /><br />Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI<br /><br />Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4<br /><br />Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI<br /><br />What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o<br /><br />Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg<br /><br />How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s<br /><br />How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI<br /><br />How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI<br /><br />----------------- <br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk  <br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:<br />- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #Omaha 7:25

Omaha is one of the many playing styles in poker. In this video, @Spraggy explains the basic hands, combo draws, and strategy in Omaha poker... with a little help from @LexVeldhuisTV's personal experience with the game. Hope this helped, and have fun!
Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
01:21 Omaha vs Hold'em
01:46 Example play Omaha
02:23 Omaha strategy
03:52 Combo draws in Omaha

Watch our video on starting hands here: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn

How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4

How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E

Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis

How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w

Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y

Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI

Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4

Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI

What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o

Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg

How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s

How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI

How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings.

On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars
- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #Omaha

444 13

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC45ODRDNTg0QjA4NkFBNkQy

How to play poker - Omaha Guide | Poker Tutorial with @Spraggy | PokerStars Learn

113.5K views

Wondering about what are or how to play bounty tournaments? Then you are at the right place! In this episode of PokerStars Learn, @Spraggy goes over PKOs and Mystery Bounty tournaments, diving into how to find them and what strategy works best with this play style. <br />Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:37 Progressive Knockouts (PKO)<br />02:05 Exceptions<br />02:22 Mystery Bounties<br />03:01 How to find bounty tournaments<br />03:26 Bounty tournament strategy<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn<br /><br />How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4<br /><br />How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E<br /><br />Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis<br /><br />How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w<br /><br />Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y<br /><br />Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI<br /><br />Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4<br /><br />Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI<br /><br />What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o<br /><br />Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg<br /><br />How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s<br /><br />How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI<br /><br />How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI<br /><br />----------------- <br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk  <br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:<br />- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #Bounties 5:26

Wondering about what are or how to play bounty tournaments? Then you are at the right place! In this episode of PokerStars Learn, @Spraggy goes over PKOs and Mystery Bounty tournaments, diving into how to find them and what strategy works best with this play style.
Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:37 Progressive Knockouts (PKO)
02:05 Exceptions
02:22 Mystery Bounties
03:01 How to find bounty tournaments
03:26 Bounty tournament strategy

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn

How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4

How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E

Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis

How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w

Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y

Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI

Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4

Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI

What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o

Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg

How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s

How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI

How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings.

On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars
- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #Bounties

187 6

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5EMEEwRUY5M0RDRTU3NDJC

PKOs and Mystery Bounty Strategy | Poker Tutorial with @Spraggy | PokerStars Learn

207.6K views

There are many poker tournament formats out there. To begin with, you can play live or online. If playing online, you can choose the speed between regular, turbo, and hyper turbo. Your poker tournament strategy will depend on which format you're playing. So watch this quick guide on how tournaments work and level up your poker knowledge with @Spraggy. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:37 Prize pool<br />00:45 Stack size, blind levels, and antes<br />02:05 Blind level intervals<br />03:01 Finding a tournament to play<br />03:25 Strategy<br />05:06 Late registration<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn<br /><br />How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4<br /><br />How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E<br /><br />Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis<br /><br />How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w<br /><br />Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y<br /><br />Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI<br /><br />Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4<br /><br />Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI<br /><br />What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o<br /><br />Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg<br /><br />How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s<br /><br />How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI<br /><br />How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI<br /><br />----------------- <br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk  <br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:<br />- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerTournament 6:26

There are many poker tournament formats out there. To begin with, you can play live or online. If playing online, you can choose the speed between regular, turbo, and hyper turbo. Your poker tournament strategy will depend on which format you're playing. So watch this quick guide on how tournaments work and level up your poker knowledge with @Spraggy. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:37 Prize pool
00:45 Stack size, blind levels, and antes
02:05 Blind level intervals
03:01 Finding a tournament to play
03:25 Strategy
05:06 Late registration

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn

How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4

How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E

Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis

How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w

Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y

Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI

Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4

Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI

What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o

Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg

How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s

How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI

How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings.

On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars
- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerTournament

501 20

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC40NzZCMERDMjVEN0RFRThB

Poker Tournament Strategy | Poker Tutorial with @Spraggy | PokerStars Learn

200.1K views

Satellite tournaments are great if you're looking to earn a ticket to a bigger poker tournament. Power Path, for instance, awards Bronze, Silver, and Gold Passes, giving you the chance to participate in more prestigious tournaments. Watch the full video to learn more, and maybe you will be able to face @Spraggy in no time!<br />Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />01:31 Power Path<br />02:54 Satellite strategy<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn<br /><br />How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4<br /><br />How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E<br /><br />Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis<br /><br />How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w<br /><br />Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y<br /><br />Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI<br /><br />Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4<br /><br />Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI<br /><br />What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o<br /><br />Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg<br /><br />How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s<br /><br />How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI<br /><br />How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI<br /><br />----------------- <br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk  <br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:<br />- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #Satellite 4:42

Satellite tournaments are great if you're looking to earn a ticket to a bigger poker tournament. Power Path, for instance, awards Bronze, Silver, and Gold Passes, giving you the chance to participate in more prestigious tournaments. Watch the full video to learn more, and maybe you will be able to face @Spraggy in no time!
Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
01:31 Power Path
02:54 Satellite strategy

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn

How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4

How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E

Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis

How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w

Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y

Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI

Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4

Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI

What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o

Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg

How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s

How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI

How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings.

On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars
- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #Satellite

185 8

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5GNjNDRDREMDQxOThCMDQ2

Satellite tournaments and how to play them | Poker Tutorial with @Spraggy | PokerStars Learn

14.9K views

This is your beginner's guide to Sit & Go tournaments (SNG), with everything explained down to the last detail by Team Pro @Spraggy. Got any more questions? Drop it in the comments!<br />Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:48 Game speed (link to the previous video is found below)<br />01:47 50/50 Sit & Go<br />02:38 Sit & Go strategy<br /><br />Find here the previous video mentioned by Spraggy: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn<br /><br />How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4<br /><br />How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E<br /><br />Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis<br /><br />How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w<br /><br />Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y<br /><br />Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI<br /><br />Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4<br /><br />Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI<br /><br />What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o<br /><br />Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg<br /><br />How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s<br /><br />How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI<br /><br />How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI<br /><br />----------------- <br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk  <br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:<br />- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #SNG 4:02

This is your beginner's guide to Sit & Go tournaments (SNG), with everything explained down to the last detail by Team Pro @Spraggy. Got any more questions? Drop it in the comments!
Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:48 Game speed (link to the previous video is found below)
01:47 50/50 Sit & Go
02:38 Sit & Go strategy

Find here the previous video mentioned by Spraggy: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Sit & Go's, and other styles of the game! Watch the full playlist here: https://psta.rs/PokerStarsLearn

How to Play Poker for Beginners: https://youtu.be/pSRGErzzIo4

How To Bet In Poker: https://youtu.be/ibkt_SLQe4E

Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings: https://youtu.be/n-MG0gzXwis

How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro: https://youtu.be/yWiiQQ59r4w

Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners: https://youtu.be/l0Dn5Oc_g6Y

Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals: https://youtu.be/FEfhDwK70NI

Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands: https://youtu.be/tiXVeh9j7x4

Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing: https://youtu.be/iN4_p4WndxI

What are Satellite tournaments and how to play them: https://youtu.be/F55ReWxKE7o

Online vs Live Poker Tournament Guide: https://youtu.be/o__N-BbVcmg

How to play Omaha for Beginners: https://youtu.be/ouAa2a-ZO9s

How to play bounty tournaments - PKOs and Mystery Bounty tutorial: https://youtu.be/q_vPYNbJEPI

How many people in a Game of Poker - Full Ring, 6-Max, and Heads-Up: https://youtu.be/u3W3ZSjFLKI

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them, they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles, adding up to millions in winnings.

On our channel, you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT), and series like The Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategy, and show you how to play poker. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website!

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on:
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
- X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/pokerstars
- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #SNG

191 6

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC45NDk1REZENzhEMzU5MDQz

How to play Sit & Go | Poker Tutorial with @Spraggy | PokerStars Learn

167.2K views

If you feel lost at the table when other players start launching into poker lingo, this glossary of poker terms is for you! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br /><br />00:32 Fundamentals<br />Hand, Hole Cards, Community Cards, Board, Pot, Stack<br /><br />01:24 Dealing<br /> Deal, Shuffle, Wash, Burn<br /><br />01:52 Blinds<br />Blinds, Blind level, Steal the blinds, Defend the blinds, Blinding out, Walk<br /><br />02:44 Betting streets<br />Street, Pre-flop, Flop, Turn, River, Showdown, Muck<br /><br />03:36 Action<br />Action, Bet, Raise, Call, Limping, Fold, Laydown, Check, Option<br /><br />04:33 Bets<br />3-bet, Bluff, Semi-bluff, C-bet, Barreling, Donk-bet<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/  <br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary 6:15

If you feel lost at the table when other players start launching into poker lingo, this glossary of poker terms is for you! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction

00:32 Fundamentals
Hand, Hole Cards, Community Cards, Board, Pot, Stack

01:24 Dealing
Deal, Shuffle, Wash, Burn

01:52 Blinds
Blinds, Blind level, Steal the blinds, Defend the blinds, Blinding out, Walk

02:44 Betting streets
Street, Pre-flop, Flop, Turn, River, Showdown, Muck

03:36 Action
Action, Bet, Raise, Call, Limping, Fold, Laydown, Check, Option

04:33 Bets
3-bet, Bluff, Semi-bluff, C-bet, Barreling, Donk-bet

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings.

At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel?
New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM
(Live/online) tournaments year round

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
Content is for 18+ only

18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.

-----------------

♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS
♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars
♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary

2K 63

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5DQUNERDQ2NkIzRUQxNTY1

Need To Know Poker Terms: The Fundamentals | PokerStars Learn

123.6K views

Do you still get confused when hearing the different hand rankings or types of draws, and you want to elevate your poker vocabulary? Then keep on watching! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br /><br />00:22 Hand Rankings<br />High card, Pair, Two pair, Three of a kind, Trips, Set, Set mining, Straight, Flush, Full House, Boat, Straight Flush, Royal Flush, Kicker, Split pot, Chop, Nuts<br /><br />01:58 Cards<br />Suited, Off-suit, Connectors, Gappers, Speculative, Marginal, Made, Monster, Unmade, Trash, Live, Top pair, Overpair, Underpair, Dominated, Reverse-domination, Range, Scare card<br /><br />03:47 Board<br />Wet board, Dry board, Rainbow, Monotone, <br /><br />04:14 Draws<br />Draw, Open-ended straight draw, Gutshot, Belly-buster, Runner-runner, Backdoor draw, Outs, Odds, Coin flip, Racing<br /><br />05:27 Pot<br />Heads-up, Multiway, Family pot<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/<br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.  <br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary 6:10

Do you still get confused when hearing the different hand rankings or types of draws, and you want to elevate your poker vocabulary? Then keep on watching! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction

00:22 Hand Rankings
High card, Pair, Two pair, Three of a kind, Trips, Set, Set mining, Straight, Flush, Full House, Boat, Straight Flush, Royal Flush, Kicker, Split pot, Chop, Nuts

01:58 Cards
Suited, Off-suit, Connectors, Gappers, Speculative, Marginal, Made, Monster, Unmade, Trash, Live, Top pair, Overpair, Underpair, Dominated, Reverse-domination, Range, Scare card

03:47 Board
Wet board, Dry board, Rainbow, Monotone,

04:14 Draws
Draw, Open-ended straight draw, Gutshot, Belly-buster, Runner-runner, Backdoor draw, Outs, Odds, Coin flip, Racing

05:27 Pot
Heads-up, Multiway, Family pot

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings.

At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel?
New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM
(Live/online) tournaments year round

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
Content is for 18+ only

18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.

-----------------

♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS
♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars
♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary

1.8K 20

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC41MzJCQjBCNDIyRkJDN0VD

Poker Terms: all you need to know about Poker Hands | PokerStars Learn

132.9K views

Here's the ultimate glossary of poker terms on types of players, games, and positions at the table you need to know to become a pro at the table! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br /><br />00:24 Player types<br />Loose, Tight, Passive, Aggressive, Nit, Calling station, Shark, Fish, Whale<br /><br />01:15 Player positions<br />Position, Dealer, Small blind, Big blind, Early position, Under the Gun, Middle position, Hijack, Lojack, Late position, Cutoff<br /><br />02:57 Mental game<br />Upswing, Downswing, Bad beat, Suck-out, Cooler, Tilt<br /><br />03:34 Game types<br />Texas Hold'em, Omaha, Other variants, Mixed Games, 8-game, H.O.R.S.E<br /><br />04:21 Cash game<br />Cash game, Stakes, Rake<br /><br />04:49 Tournament<br />Tournament, Final table, Make a deal, chop, Field, Ante, Bust out, In the Money, Bubble, Chip leader, Big Stack, Table captain, Short stack, Re-buy, Re-entry, Freezout, Late registration, Knockout, Bounty, Deep-stack, Satellite<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help. <br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary 7:25

Here's the ultimate glossary of poker terms on types of players, games, and positions at the table you need to know to become a pro at the table! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction

00:24 Player types
Loose, Tight, Passive, Aggressive, Nit, Calling station, Shark, Fish, Whale

01:15 Player positions
Position, Dealer, Small blind, Big blind, Early position, Under the Gun, Middle position, Hijack, Lojack, Late position, Cutoff

02:57 Mental game
Upswing, Downswing, Bad beat, Suck-out, Cooler, Tilt

03:34 Game types
Texas Hold'em, Omaha, Other variants, Mixed Games, 8-game, H.O.R.S.E

04:21 Cash game
Cash game, Stakes, Rake

04:49 Tournament
Tournament, Final table, Make a deal, chop, Field, Ante, Bust out, In the Money, Bubble, Chip leader, Big Stack, Table captain, Short stack, Re-buy, Re-entry, Freezout, Late registration, Knockout, Bounty, Deep-stack, Satellite

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings.

At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel?
New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM
(Live/online) tournaments year round

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
Content is for 18+ only

18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.

-----------------

♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS
♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars
♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary

2.9K 72

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4xMkVGQjNCMUM1N0RFNEUx

Essential Poker Terms You Need To Know Before Playing | PokerStars Learn

178.4K views

Bluffing is, in a way, the essence of poker. This video will help you understand what bluffing can help you with, what good bluffing tactics are and how to become a pro at bluffing - All done with a step-by-step explanation. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:19 What is bluffing?<br />00:59 Tip 1: Play your normal game<br />01:42 Tip 2: Choose the right opponent<br />02:48 Tip 3: Choose the right time to bluff<br />03:47 Tip 4: Don't be afraid to get caught<br />04:14 Tip 5: Manage your bluffs<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/  <br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #HowToBluff 5:22

Bluffing is, in a way, the essence of poker. This video will help you understand what bluffing can help you with, what good bluffing tactics are and how to become a pro at bluffing - All done with a step-by-step explanation. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:19 What is bluffing?
00:59 Tip 1: Play your normal game
01:42 Tip 2: Choose the right opponent
02:48 Tip 3: Choose the right time to bluff
03:47 Tip 4: Don't be afraid to get caught
04:14 Tip 5: Manage your bluffs

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings.

At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel?
New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM
(Live/online) tournaments year round

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
Content is for 18+ only

18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.

-----------------

♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS
♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars
♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #HowToBluff

7.5K 84

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4wOTA3OTZBNzVEMTUzOTMy

How to Bluff in Poker like a Pro | PokerStars Learn

377.6K views

If you're a poker beginner and want to learn more about poker hands, this video will help you out! We'll explain all the rankings and give you an overview, in order to give you a better understanding of types of starting hands in Texas Hold’em. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS<br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:37 Hand rankings<br />02:34 Starting hands and position<br />03:01 Starting hands and opponents <br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/<br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.  <br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary 4:23

If you're a poker beginner and want to learn more about poker hands, this video will help you out! We'll explain all the rankings and give you an overview, in order to give you a better understanding of types of starting hands in Texas Hold’em. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:37 Hand rankings
02:34 Starting hands and position
03:01 Starting hands and opponents

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings.

At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel?
New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM
(Live/online) tournaments year round

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
Content is for 18+ only

18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.

-----------------

♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS
♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars
♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerDictionary

14.2K 160

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4yODlGNEE0NkRGMEEzMEQy

Poker Hands: A list and explanation of the rankings | PokerStars Learn

688.2K views

This is the only guide you need to start playing poker as a total beginner. After watching this video you will know the basics of playing Texas Hold'em, and be able to play with an easy step-by-step guide. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:41 Hand rankings in poker<br />02:27 Playing a poker hand<br />04:47 Actions in a poker hand<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/  <br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #HowToPlayPoker 6:56

This is the only guide you need to start playing poker as a total beginner. After watching this video you will know the basics of playing Texas Hold'em, and be able to play with an easy step-by-step guide. Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:41 Hand rankings in poker
02:27 Playing a poker hand
04:47 Actions in a poker hand

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings.

At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel?
New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM
(Live/online) tournaments year round

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
Content is for 18+ only

18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.

-----------------

♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS
♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars
♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #HowToPlayPoker

71.4K 1.5K

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC41NkI0NEY2RDEwNTU3Q0M2

How to Play Poker for Beginners | PokerStars Learn

5.2M views

Knowing why, when, and how much to bet can be quite difficult for a poker beginner. This video is here to teach you the basics of betting, stress-free! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:31 Basics of betting<br />02:01 Different betting strategies<br />02:43 3-betting<br />03:24 Continuation betting<br />04:24 Donk betting<br />05:24 Post-flop sizing<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/ <br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help. <br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #HowToBet 6:55

Knowing why, when, and how much to bet can be quite difficult for a poker beginner. This video is here to teach you the basics of betting, stress-free! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:31 Basics of betting
02:01 Different betting strategies
02:43 3-betting
03:24 Continuation betting
04:24 Donk betting
05:24 Post-flop sizing

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

-----------------

PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings.

At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars.

♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel?
New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM
(Live/online) tournaments year round

♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.

♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website

♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel:
???????? - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv
???????? - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g
???????? - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd
???????? - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk

Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/
Content is for 18+ only

18+ Play responsibly. https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/
21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.

-----------------

♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS
♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars
♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/
♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars
♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars

-----------------

#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #HowToBet

8.3K 94

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC41MjE1MkI0OTQ2QzJGNzNG

How To Bet In Poker | PokerStars Learn

429K views

The ultimate guide of poker rules and etiquette is here. As a beginner, there are certain things you should know before playing your first games, so we brought you an easy-to-follow guide! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br /><br />00:00 Introduction<br />00:23 How to deal in a poker game<br />02:17 Handling your hole cards<br />04:05 Showdown etiquette<br />05:16 Handling your chips<br />08:29 Poker etiquette<br /><br />PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking<br />PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />PokerStars is home to the best (online) poker events. Every year we run the best online tournament series in the world. We also host the best weekly tournaments, plus many more every day of the week. PokerStars is the only place where you can watch and play against Team PokerStars Pro - our group of elite pro players. Between them they have scores of World Series bracelets, EPT and WPT titles and more, adding up to millions in winnings. <br /><br />At our channel you’ll find livestreams of our biggest poker tournaments, highlights of the European Poker Tour (EPT) and series like Big Game and The Shark Cage. But we will also walk you through poker strategies of our pro PokerStars, give you poker tips, show you how to play poker, show you the best (and worst…) poker hands and we will line up some of the best poker moments for you. There's no better place to learn and play poker than with PokerStars. <br /><br />♠️ Curious to what you can expect on our channel? <br />New video every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday at 6 PM<br />(Live/online) tournaments year round<br /><br />♥️ Want to stay up-to-date with all the poker-ins and outs? Follow us on our Facebook-, Twitter and Instagram page or check out our Twitch channel.<br /><br />♣️ Do you need more information? Check out our website <br /><br />♦️ Are you Portuguese, French or Spanish-speaking? Check out the Brazilian, UK, French or Spanish PokerStars YouTube channel: <br />🇧🇷 - http://psta.rs/3rgMqKv <br />🇬🇧 - http://psta.rs/33MmT2g <br />🇫🇷 - http://psta.rs/2UjKDFd<br />🇦🇷 - http://psta.rs/3naQuJk   <br /><br />Keep it cool, Keep it fun, Play Responsibly: https://www.pokerstars.net/about/responsible-gaming/<br />Content is for 18+ only<br /><br />18+ Play responsibly.  https://www.gamblingtherapy.org/  <br />21+ and present in NJ, PA, or MI. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER for confidential help.<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />♠️ Subscribe to the PokerStars Global channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS <br />♣️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokerStars <br />♦️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pokerstars/<br />♠️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/pokerstars<br />♥️ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/PokerStars<br /><br />-----------------<br /><br />#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerRules 10:34

The ultimate guide of poker rules and etiquette is here. As a beginner, there are certain things you should know before playing your first games, so we brought you an easy-to-follow guide! Subscribe here to our channel: http://psta.rs/SubscribetoPS

00:00 Introduction
00:23 How to deal in a poker game
02:17 Handling your hole cards
04:05 Showdown etiquette
05:16 Handling your chips
08:29 Poker etiquette

PokerStars guide on hand rankings: https://psta.rs/PokerHandsRanking
PokerStars guide on pre-flop raising: https://psta.rs/PreflopRaising

-----------------

Are you a poker beginner and looking for ways to learn poker fast, easily, and profitably? You have come to the right place! In this playlist, we’ve set you up with the ultimate beginners' start-up guide on how to play poker against your friends at home, or at a live or online poker room. These videos will show you a step-by-step tutorial of how to be a master in Texas Hold’em!

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#PokerStars #PokerStarsLearn #PokerRules

8.5K 156

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4wMTcyMDhGQUE4NTIzM0Y5

Poker Rules and Etiquette for Beginners | PokerStars Learn

446.7K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515036-Luck-vs-Skill-in-Poker-Playing-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey I'm Nicky Numbers, I'm a professional poker player, and maybe the most common question I get asked is: How much of poker is luck versus skill? Well, that answer to that really depends on the sample size. If you just play one hand of poker, it's going to primarily be luck that drives the outcome of the hand. Just one session of cash game poker is going to be largely luck. One tournament hand or one tournament, tremendous amounts of luck. However, the more hands you play, the less luck there is. <br /><br />As the number of hands approaches infinity, luck approaches zero. If you play tens of thousands of cash game hands, or thousands of tournaments, and you're a good poker player, you will win in the long run. Poker is a pure skill and the reason it's beatable in the long run is because the house, the poker room or the casino, only takes a very small amount out of each pot and they're not a player. <br /><br />You're not playing against the house like you would be in craps or roulette, where if you play frequently enough, they're guaranteed to win. In poker you're playing against other players and the house is basically just charging you an hourly amount to sit at the table. This amount comes out in the form of rake, which they take a small percentage from each pot or they take an upfront vig for a poker tournament. So for example you might play a poker tournament that's $120, where $20 of it is just going to the house and $100 is going to the prize pool. Unless the rake is too high, which it will rarely be in a casino or a poker room, then the games are going to be beatable. <br /><br />However, you do have to be careful when you're playing in home games or private games, because it's not uncommon for those games to have enormous rakes. Something like 10% of the pot with no cap might well be an unbeatable game for most if not all poker players. The more poker that's played, the more the cream will rise to the top. Play enough poker, and if you're a very good player, you will win in the long run. 2:09

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_

Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515036-Luck-vs-Skill-in-Poker-Playing-Poker-Tutorials



Hey I'm Nicky Numbers, I'm a professional poker player, and maybe the most common question I get asked is: How much of poker is luck versus skill? Well, that answer to that really depends on the sample size. If you just play one hand of poker, it's going to primarily be luck that drives the outcome of the hand. Just one session of cash game poker is going to be largely luck. One tournament hand or one tournament, tremendous amounts of luck. However, the more hands you play, the less luck there is.

As the number of hands approaches infinity, luck approaches zero. If you play tens of thousands of cash game hands, or thousands of tournaments, and you're a good poker player, you will win in the long run. Poker is a pure skill and the reason it's beatable in the long run is because the house, the poker room or the casino, only takes a very small amount out of each pot and they're not a player.

You're not playing against the house like you would be in craps or roulette, where if you play frequently enough, they're guaranteed to win. In poker you're playing against other players and the house is basically just charging you an hourly amount to sit at the table. This amount comes out in the form of rake, which they take a small percentage from each pot or they take an upfront vig for a poker tournament. So for example you might play a poker tournament that's $120, where $20 of it is just going to the house and $100 is going to the prize pool. Unless the rake is too high, which it will rarely be in a casino or a poker room, then the games are going to be beatable.

However, you do have to be careful when you're playing in home games or private games, because it's not uncommon for those games to have enormous rakes. Something like 10% of the pot with no cap might well be an unbeatable game for most if not all poker players. The more poker that's played, the more the cream will rise to the top. Play enough poker, and if you're a very good player, you will win in the long run.

521 88

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5GNDg1Njc1QzZERjlFRjE5

Luck vs. Skill in Poker Playing | Poker Tutorials

88.5K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515035-How-Much-You-Should-Tip-the-Poker-Dealer-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nikki Numbers. I'm a professional poker player and one of the most common questions that I get asked us how much to tip the dealer. Now, there's two situations in which tipping dealers regularly occurs. One is in cash games and the other is in tournaments. We're going to address tournaments first because that's very straightforward. A standard tip is 3%. 3% of whatever money you make in the tournament you tip to the dealers. The thing is that in most tournaments your playing, they are already withholding 3% for the dealers, so when the casino or the poker room already withholds a tip for the dealer, any tip you do is just a token amount, it's a gesture or it's pure generosity. By all means send the dealer your entire winnings in the tournament if you want, that's entirely up to you. <br /><br />Just like in a restaurant tipping is of subjective endeavor. So while 3% is a standard tip for dealer's in a tournament, just like 15% or 18% is a standard tip for the wait staff in a restaurant. Many people choose to leave more and many people choose to leave less. Now, in the case of a tournament I really suggest you always leave 3% but as I said the house usually holds it for you so anything you tip on that would just be for excellent service or because you're feeling particularly generous. Now, cash games on the other hand, tipping is much more frequent. It standard to tip every single time you win a pot regardless of how big or small the pot is. However, what most people get wrong is that they tip relative to the size of the pot when they should. <br /><br />The dealer performing the same job every single time they deal whether you win the hand, lose the hand, win a huge pot, or loose a huge pot the dealer had absolutely nothing to do it, they were just controlling the cards. They didn't control the outcome of the hand, so you should tip a consistent amount. <br /><br />When you're playing cash games like one to a limit or two five no limit or even five ten the limit and higher. A dollar tip per head is fair for the dealer. Most dealers get out around 25 hands per hour so if everybody's tipping the dealer a dollar they're going to make a very good wage. Most people make the mistake of tipping more when they win a big pot and not tipping at all when they win a small pot. If you just tip the dealers very consistently, they'll be happy. If you want to tip generously, then two dollars for every hand you win would be really generous. Anything above that would just be purely benevolent. However, it's important that you keep in mind that when playing cash games the hourly win rate that you make is directly affected by the amount of tips that you give, so if your regularly tipping five and ten dollars a hand for a big pot it could completely keep you from being a winning poker player. <br /><br />That's okay if you're not focused on winning, maybe you're playing poker for the entertainment or the social aspects or for whatever reason you're playing the game. If you want to tip by all means go ahead and tip. However, just note that that directly comes out of your hourly win rate. 3:26

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_

Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515035-How-Much-You-Should-Tip-the-Poker-Dealer-Poker-Tutorials



Hey, I'm Nikki Numbers. I'm a professional poker player and one of the most common questions that I get asked us how much to tip the dealer. Now, there's two situations in which tipping dealers regularly occurs. One is in cash games and the other is in tournaments. We're going to address tournaments first because that's very straightforward. A standard tip is 3%. 3% of whatever money you make in the tournament you tip to the dealers. The thing is that in most tournaments your playing, they are already withholding 3% for the dealers, so when the casino or the poker room already withholds a tip for the dealer, any tip you do is just a token amount, it's a gesture or it's pure generosity. By all means send the dealer your entire winnings in the tournament if you want, that's entirely up to you.

Just like in a restaurant tipping is of subjective endeavor. So while 3% is a standard tip for dealer's in a tournament, just like 15% or 18% is a standard tip for the wait staff in a restaurant. Many people choose to leave more and many people choose to leave less. Now, in the case of a tournament I really suggest you always leave 3% but as I said the house usually holds it for you so anything you tip on that would just be for excellent service or because you're feeling particularly generous. Now, cash games on the other hand, tipping is much more frequent. It standard to tip every single time you win a pot regardless of how big or small the pot is. However, what most people get wrong is that they tip relative to the size of the pot when they should.

The dealer performing the same job every single time they deal whether you win the hand, lose the hand, win a huge pot, or loose a huge pot the dealer had absolutely nothing to do it, they were just controlling the cards. They didn't control the outcome of the hand, so you should tip a consistent amount.

When you're playing cash games like one to a limit or two five no limit or even five ten the limit and higher. A dollar tip per head is fair for the dealer. Most dealers get out around 25 hands per hour so if everybody's tipping the dealer a dollar they're going to make a very good wage. Most people make the mistake of tipping more when they win a big pot and not tipping at all when they win a small pot. If you just tip the dealers very consistently, they'll be happy. If you want to tip generously, then two dollars for every hand you win would be really generous. Anything above that would just be purely benevolent. However, it's important that you keep in mind that when playing cash games the hourly win rate that you make is directly affected by the amount of tips that you give, so if your regularly tipping five and ten dollars a hand for a big pot it could completely keep you from being a winning poker player.

That's okay if you're not focused on winning, maybe you're playing poker for the entertainment or the social aspects or for whatever reason you're playing the game. If you want to tip by all means go ahead and tip. However, just note that that directly comes out of your hourly win rate.

455 143

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5DNkMwRUI2MkI4QkI4NDFG

How Much You Should Tip the Poker Dealer | Poker Tutorials

68K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515032-How-to-Be-a-Tight-Player-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey. I'm a professional poker player, Nicky Numbers. I'm going to talk to you today about how to be a tight player. The first thing to know about being a tight player is that it's very easy. You just simply don't play any hands. The tightest player in the world plays no hands or maybe they play one hand: just pocket aces. So, basically, to be a tight player just means that you voluntarily contribute money into the pot with a low frequency. The lower the frequency, the tighter you are. The higher your frequency, the loser you are. <br /><br />To be a tight player you're rarely putting money in the pots. There are a couple of ways you could be a tight player. You could be a tight passive player, or you could be a tight aggressive player. A tight passive player is rarely playing pots, but when they do play a pot they're entering it passively. So they're limping in the pots; they're calling raises; they're rarely raising themselves, and even more rarely than that, re-raising themselves pre-flop. On the flop, these are players who you're regularly going to see check/call or check/fold. When someone else makes a bet, they just call. It's extremely difficult to be successful playing tight passively. <br /><br />The reason is because you're simply not playing enough hands and when you do play hands you're not getting value on them because you're not escalating the size of the pot. In addition, because you're playing passively, you're rarely creating full deck with it, which is the value gained by taking an aggressive action that sometimes results in you winning an uncontested pot. So, you're not getting value on your hands explicitly just by betting and raising with them as someone would, but then you're also not getting value from the hands that you play by bluffing. If you're going to play tight poker, you want to be a tight aggressive player. <br /><br />It means that you're not playing that many hands but when you do play you're coming in with guns blazing: You're raising pre-flop; you're re-raising pre-flop; you're betting on the flop; you're opponent bets on the flop; you're raising on the flop. Basically, when you continue in the hand, you're almost always continuing in an aggressive manner. Playing a tight passive style at the poker table is a very problematic one because you're never maximizing value on hands and you're also never making people fold. When I say never, I don't mean never, but effectively never. Tight aggressive, on the other hand, comes out swinging. They play their hand strong. They make people fold, and they get value by being paid off on their premium holdings. Tight aggressive poker is a winning style. 2:46

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515032-How-to-Be-a-Tight-Player-Poker-Tutorials



Hey. I'm a professional poker player, Nicky Numbers. I'm going to talk to you today about how to be a tight player. The first thing to know about being a tight player is that it's very easy. You just simply don't play any hands. The tightest player in the world plays no hands or maybe they play one hand: just pocket aces. So, basically, to be a tight player just means that you voluntarily contribute money into the pot with a low frequency. The lower the frequency, the tighter you are. The higher your frequency, the loser you are.

To be a tight player you're rarely putting money in the pots. There are a couple of ways you could be a tight player. You could be a tight passive player, or you could be a tight aggressive player. A tight passive player is rarely playing pots, but when they do play a pot they're entering it passively. So they're limping in the pots; they're calling raises; they're rarely raising themselves, and even more rarely than that, re-raising themselves pre-flop. On the flop, these are players who you're regularly going to see check/call or check/fold. When someone else makes a bet, they just call. It's extremely difficult to be successful playing tight passively.

The reason is because you're simply not playing enough hands and when you do play hands you're not getting value on them because you're not escalating the size of the pot. In addition, because you're playing passively, you're rarely creating full deck with it, which is the value gained by taking an aggressive action that sometimes results in you winning an uncontested pot. So, you're not getting value on your hands explicitly just by betting and raising with them as someone would, but then you're also not getting value from the hands that you play by bluffing. If you're going to play tight poker, you want to be a tight aggressive player.

It means that you're not playing that many hands but when you do play you're coming in with guns blazing: You're raising pre-flop; you're re-raising pre-flop; you're betting on the flop; you're opponent bets on the flop; you're raising on the flop. Basically, when you continue in the hand, you're almost always continuing in an aggressive manner. Playing a tight passive style at the poker table is a very problematic one because you're never maximizing value on hands and you're also never making people fold. When I say never, I don't mean never, but effectively never. Tight aggressive, on the other hand, comes out swinging. They play their hand strong. They make people fold, and they get value by being paid off on their premium holdings. Tight aggressive poker is a winning style.

765 49

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC42MTI4Njc2QjM1RjU1MjlG

How to Be a Tight Player | Poker Tutorials

123.6K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515031-How-to-Be-a-Loose-Player-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />I'm a professional poker player, Nicky Numbers and I'm going to tell you how to be a loose poker player. It's actually very easy to be a loose poker player. A loose poker player just means that someone who plays a lot of hands. The greater the frequency with which they play hands voluntarily, the looser they are. The fewer hands they play, the tighter they are. To be a loose player all you have to do is play a lot more hands than you already do. The loosest you could possibly be would be to play every single hand pre-flop. <br /><br />However, that would make it impossible to win. If you never fold, you can't win. What that means is that you have to be selectively loose in order to be a good loose player. There are two types of loose. There's just loose where you're just playing any hands and then there's selectively loose where you're playing specific hands for specific reasons. You want to be selectively loose if you're going to be a loose player where you're not just playing any two cards that you're dealt but you're playing specific hands in specific situations. <br /><br />There's also another form of loose. That has to do with your level of aggression or passivity. You could be loose aggressive or you could be loose passive. You want to be loose aggressive. Loose aggressive players can do very well when playing Nolan at Hold'Em. If you're going to play loose, you want to play loose aggressively because loose aggressive players have the opportunity to do very well. They're constantly putting their opponents to meaningful decisions by taking aggressive actions, by betting, by raising. <br /><br />When they're playing hands, they're often the aggressor. Loose passive, on the other hand, involves still playing a lot of hands and perhaps playing them selectively. However, the manner with which you're playing then is not at all aggressive. You're not betting and raising and re-raising with them. You're instead limping in pre-flop, or calling raises with them, checking them post flop. Loose passive players are some of the worst poker players that exist. It's impossible to win playing a loose passive style. Passive players rarely win. And loose players, unless they're loose in just the right way and they're loose aggressively, don't do well either. The single biggest mistake to make in Hold'Em is playing too many hands. Most loose players make that mistake constantly. 2:41

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515031-How-to-Be-a-Loose-Player-Poker-Tutorials



I'm a professional poker player, Nicky Numbers and I'm going to tell you how to be a loose poker player. It's actually very easy to be a loose poker player. A loose poker player just means that someone who plays a lot of hands. The greater the frequency with which they play hands voluntarily, the looser they are. The fewer hands they play, the tighter they are. To be a loose player all you have to do is play a lot more hands than you already do. The loosest you could possibly be would be to play every single hand pre-flop.

However, that would make it impossible to win. If you never fold, you can't win. What that means is that you have to be selectively loose in order to be a good loose player. There are two types of loose. There's just loose where you're just playing any hands and then there's selectively loose where you're playing specific hands for specific reasons. You want to be selectively loose if you're going to be a loose player where you're not just playing any two cards that you're dealt but you're playing specific hands in specific situations.

There's also another form of loose. That has to do with your level of aggression or passivity. You could be loose aggressive or you could be loose passive. You want to be loose aggressive. Loose aggressive players can do very well when playing Nolan at Hold'Em. If you're going to play loose, you want to play loose aggressively because loose aggressive players have the opportunity to do very well. They're constantly putting their opponents to meaningful decisions by taking aggressive actions, by betting, by raising.

When they're playing hands, they're often the aggressor. Loose passive, on the other hand, involves still playing a lot of hands and perhaps playing them selectively. However, the manner with which you're playing then is not at all aggressive. You're not betting and raising and re-raising with them. You're instead limping in pre-flop, or calling raises with them, checking them post flop. Loose passive players are some of the worst poker players that exist. It's impossible to win playing a loose passive style. Passive players rarely win. And loose players, unless they're loose in just the right way and they're loose aggressively, don't do well either. The single biggest mistake to make in Hold'Em is playing too many hands. Most loose players make that mistake constantly.

363 13

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC45NkVENTkxRDdCQUFBMDY4

How to Be a Loose Player | Poker Tutorials

68.4K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515030-Blind-Stealing-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey. I'm Nicky Numbers, professional poker player, and now, I'm going to talk to you about stealing the blinds. First of all, in order to steal the blinds, there have to be blinds out there, which means there has to be a button. So if the button is across from me, and the blinds are 50 and 100, then if you were trying to steal the blinds, you would be making a preflop raise that will result in sometimes winning an uncontested pot. That means that you raise preflop, and sometimes everyone folds. A classic steal attempt of the blinds is done when it folds to either the cutoff, which is one seat off the button, or it folds the button, or it folds to the small blind. If it folds to anybody either in late position, or in the small blind, and they raise verses the pot, that's traditionally going to be thought of as a steal attempt. <br /><br />This sometimes also extends to even one seat further, from not just the button, not just the cutoff, but to the seat before the cutoff, which is often referred to as the hijack. Stealing the blinds is incredibly important in a tournament, and much less important in a cash game. When you play a tournament, and you have a starting stack, if you do nothing with that starting stack, it's going to erode over time, because you're paying blinds antes. Also, the blinds are increasing, which means that the size of your stack decreases relative to the blinds. If you just stand still and do nothing, eventually you're going to result in just having one big blind in your stack. So you have to steal blinds in order to keep pace with the escalating tournament structure. In a cash, stealing blinds is far less important, because they're consistent. <br /><br />They don't increase, and they usually only represent a very small percentage of the chips you have in front of you. In addition to the blinds, sometimes there's also antes. So let's say the blinds are, instead of 50 or 100, 100 to 200. It's common at the 100 to 200 blind level for there to be 25 antes that every player puts into the pot. If there's 10 players at the table, then they'll be 10 antes in the pot. One from each player. In this case of blinds of 100 and 200, and 10 times 25, in antes in the pot, that's 100 plus 200 or 300, plus 250, for a total of 550 in the pot, before the action has even started. That's 550 in the pot instead of the 300 that would be in the pot with no antes. So you can see the pot is almost twice as big when antes come into play. When antes are present, the frequency with which you attempt to steal the blinds should increase, because there's more dead money out there that can potentially be won. <br /><br />Dead money is money that players put into the pot without necessarily getting anything for it. The only thing they get for putting out the blinds and antes is their whole cards. However, they're not guaranteed a flop, or anything else. So it's dead money, because they're putting it in blind. The best opportunity for stealing blinds and antes has everything to do with the number of remaining opponents yet to act behind you. People often talk about stealing from under the gun. UTG stealing it's called, because they feel that they can represent a good hand by raising from early position. However, there's actually a direct linear correlation between the chances of you winning the pot uncontested preflop, and the number of remaining opponents. That means that under the gun is the seat at the table least likely to win uncontested pot. <br /><br />The seat most likely, not the hijack, actually not even the button, but rather the small blind, because the small blind only has one player to get through when they raise in order to make them fold successfully when the blinds. The next best seat is the button, followed by the cutoff, followed by the hijack. In other words, the fewer remaining opponents yet to act when it's been folded to you preflop, the better your chances of successfully stealing the blinds. 4:26

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515030-Blind-Stealing-Poker-Tutorials



Hey. I'm Nicky Numbers, professional poker player, and now, I'm going to talk to you about stealing the blinds. First of all, in order to steal the blinds, there have to be blinds out there, which means there has to be a button. So if the button is across from me, and the blinds are 50 and 100, then if you were trying to steal the blinds, you would be making a preflop raise that will result in sometimes winning an uncontested pot. That means that you raise preflop, and sometimes everyone folds. A classic steal attempt of the blinds is done when it folds to either the cutoff, which is one seat off the button, or it folds the button, or it folds to the small blind. If it folds to anybody either in late position, or in the small blind, and they raise verses the pot, that's traditionally going to be thought of as a steal attempt.

This sometimes also extends to even one seat further, from not just the button, not just the cutoff, but to the seat before the cutoff, which is often referred to as the hijack. Stealing the blinds is incredibly important in a tournament, and much less important in a cash game. When you play a tournament, and you have a starting stack, if you do nothing with that starting stack, it's going to erode over time, because you're paying blinds antes. Also, the blinds are increasing, which means that the size of your stack decreases relative to the blinds. If you just stand still and do nothing, eventually you're going to result in just having one big blind in your stack. So you have to steal blinds in order to keep pace with the escalating tournament structure. In a cash, stealing blinds is far less important, because they're consistent.

They don't increase, and they usually only represent a very small percentage of the chips you have in front of you. In addition to the blinds, sometimes there's also antes. So let's say the blinds are, instead of 50 or 100, 100 to 200. It's common at the 100 to 200 blind level for there to be 25 antes that every player puts into the pot. If there's 10 players at the table, then they'll be 10 antes in the pot. One from each player. In this case of blinds of 100 and 200, and 10 times 25, in antes in the pot, that's 100 plus 200 or 300, plus 250, for a total of 550 in the pot, before the action has even started. That's 550 in the pot instead of the 300 that would be in the pot with no antes. So you can see the pot is almost twice as big when antes come into play. When antes are present, the frequency with which you attempt to steal the blinds should increase, because there's more dead money out there that can potentially be won.

Dead money is money that players put into the pot without necessarily getting anything for it. The only thing they get for putting out the blinds and antes is their whole cards. However, they're not guaranteed a flop, or anything else. So it's dead money, because they're putting it in blind. The best opportunity for stealing blinds and antes has everything to do with the number of remaining opponents yet to act behind you. People often talk about stealing from under the gun. UTG stealing it's called, because they feel that they can represent a good hand by raising from early position. However, there's actually a direct linear correlation between the chances of you winning the pot uncontested preflop, and the number of remaining opponents. That means that under the gun is the seat at the table least likely to win uncontested pot.

The seat most likely, not the hijack, actually not even the button, but rather the small blind, because the small blind only has one player to get through when they raise in order to make them fold successfully when the blinds. The next best seat is the button, followed by the cutoff, followed by the hijack. In other words, the fewer remaining opponents yet to act when it's been folded to you preflop, the better your chances of successfully stealing the blinds.

775 17

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5CMEQ2Mjk5NTc3NDZFRUNB

Blind Stealing | Poker Tutorials

131.8K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br />Hi. I'm professional poker player, Nicky Numbers, and I'm going to explain how to bluff. Before you can learn how to bluff you have to first know what a bluff is. A stone cold bluff is a bluff that's made with no hand and no draw, meaning your hand has no equity into itself. Your hand is not going to win if you continue and you don't have a draw as backup. That's a stone cold bluff. Stone cold bluffing should primarily be reserved for poker tournaments, where you have to make moves regularly in order to win. In cash games outside of continuation betting and firing second bullets, stone cold bluffs can primarily be avoided. <br /><br />However, all forms of bluffs, including semi bluffs, which are aggressive actions that are taken with a draw like a straight draw or a flush draw as a backup in case your aggressive action fails you may hit your draw and improve to a strong-made hand, are going to be most effective under the same types of criteria. The single biggest factor is how many opponents you're up against. You can regularly make a single opponent fold. You can sometimes make two opponents fold. But it's very, very difficult to make three or more opponents fold without the play of a hand. So, when you're bluffing, you really want to focus on situations where you're against a single player. <br /><br />There are a few very important Do Not's with regards to bluffing. You do not want to bluff in big, multi way pots. The more opponents you're up against, the less likely an aggressive action is to succeed. You also want to avoid bluffing in situations where your opponent has taken multiple aggressive actions post-flop. They bet on the flop, and the turn, and the river. Or, they've raised on the flop and bet on the turn. The more aggressive actions your opponents have taken on the flop, turn and river, the greater the likelihood that they're not going to fold. And as is true at any point in no limit Hold'Em, it's critical to know how many chips you have in your stack and how many chips you're opponents have in theirs so that you can take into account when you're choosing to bet or raise. 2:26

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Hi. I'm professional poker player, Nicky Numbers, and I'm going to explain how to bluff. Before you can learn how to bluff you have to first know what a bluff is. A stone cold bluff is a bluff that's made with no hand and no draw, meaning your hand has no equity into itself. Your hand is not going to win if you continue and you don't have a draw as backup. That's a stone cold bluff. Stone cold bluffing should primarily be reserved for poker tournaments, where you have to make moves regularly in order to win. In cash games outside of continuation betting and firing second bullets, stone cold bluffs can primarily be avoided.

However, all forms of bluffs, including semi bluffs, which are aggressive actions that are taken with a draw like a straight draw or a flush draw as a backup in case your aggressive action fails you may hit your draw and improve to a strong-made hand, are going to be most effective under the same types of criteria. The single biggest factor is how many opponents you're up against. You can regularly make a single opponent fold. You can sometimes make two opponents fold. But it's very, very difficult to make three or more opponents fold without the play of a hand. So, when you're bluffing, you really want to focus on situations where you're against a single player.

There are a few very important Do Not's with regards to bluffing. You do not want to bluff in big, multi way pots. The more opponents you're up against, the less likely an aggressive action is to succeed. You also want to avoid bluffing in situations where your opponent has taken multiple aggressive actions post-flop. They bet on the flop, and the turn, and the river. Or, they've raised on the flop and bet on the turn. The more aggressive actions your opponents have taken on the flop, turn and river, the greater the likelihood that they're not going to fold. And as is true at any point in no limit Hold'Em, it's critical to know how many chips you have in your stack and how many chips you're opponents have in theirs so that you can take into account when you're choosing to bet or raise.

1.7K 39

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5DQ0MyQ0Y4Mzg0M0VGOEYw

How to Bluff | Poker Tutorials

328.5K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515025-PreFlop-Strategy-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Professional Poker Player Nicky Numbers, and today I'm going to explain a little bit about some of the considerations that should go into your pre-flop strategy.<br /><br />It's all about identifying what factors should go into your decision making process.  <br /><br />The first thing that you want to identify is the blinds.  How big or small are they relative to your stack?  How many chips are in your stack?  How many chips are the in stacks of your opponents?  What's the average stack, or better yet, the median stack at your table?<br /><br />Your position at the table relative to the button pre-flop is also incredibly important.  It lets you know how many players are yet to act after you.  <br /><br />In addition, you want to take into account the players that have acted before you, the positions they were in and the actions that they've taken.  And that's not even getting into your opponents' betting patterns, their tendencies, the size of their wagers, and whether or not the actions that they take at the table are indicative of how strong or weak their holdings may be.<br /><br />After evaluating all of those factors, you'll be able to better put your opponents on a range of hands, that is, all the cards that they may have played the same way.  <br /><br />And of course, after evaluating all that, you still have your cards to take into account.  However, it's important to understand that in No Limit Hold 'Em, cards have relative hand strength not absolute hand strength.  There's 169 different hold cards that you can be dealt.  Each one of them has an absolute ranking, however the absolute ranking should rarely inform your decision.  <br /><br />It's the relative strength that's important.  How does your hand compare to your opponents' range?  Can you continue profitably?  Are you ahead of their range?  Are you behind their range?  If you're behind in the hand, are you getting odds to continue?  If you're not getting odds to continue and you don't believe that your hand is ahead of your opponents' range, then the only question you really have to ask yourself is if you take an aggressive action, will you be able to make your opponents fold with a high enough frequency such that the aggressive action can be profitable?  <br /><br />These are just some of the factors that could be evaluated pre-flop, and when used with deductive reasoning, they'll significantly inform your decision making. 2:25

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Hey, I'm Professional Poker Player Nicky Numbers, and today I'm going to explain a little bit about some of the considerations that should go into your pre-flop strategy.

It's all about identifying what factors should go into your decision making process.

The first thing that you want to identify is the blinds. How big or small are they relative to your stack? How many chips are in your stack? How many chips are the in stacks of your opponents? What's the average stack, or better yet, the median stack at your table?

Your position at the table relative to the button pre-flop is also incredibly important. It lets you know how many players are yet to act after you.

In addition, you want to take into account the players that have acted before you, the positions they were in and the actions that they've taken. And that's not even getting into your opponents' betting patterns, their tendencies, the size of their wagers, and whether or not the actions that they take at the table are indicative of how strong or weak their holdings may be.

After evaluating all of those factors, you'll be able to better put your opponents on a range of hands, that is, all the cards that they may have played the same way.

And of course, after evaluating all that, you still have your cards to take into account. However, it's important to understand that in No Limit Hold 'Em, cards have relative hand strength not absolute hand strength. There's 169 different hold cards that you can be dealt. Each one of them has an absolute ranking, however the absolute ranking should rarely inform your decision.

It's the relative strength that's important. How does your hand compare to your opponents' range? Can you continue profitably? Are you ahead of their range? Are you behind their range? If you're behind in the hand, are you getting odds to continue? If you're not getting odds to continue and you don't believe that your hand is ahead of your opponents' range, then the only question you really have to ask yourself is if you take an aggressive action, will you be able to make your opponents fold with a high enough frequency such that the aggressive action can be profitable?

These are just some of the factors that could be evaluated pre-flop, and when used with deductive reasoning, they'll significantly inform your decision making.

866 39

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4zRDBDOEZDOUM0MDY5NEEz

Pre-Flop Strategy | Poker Tutorials

167.3K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers, and I'm going to talk to you about pot odds today.  First of all, it's really important to know what pot odds even are before we can talk about them.  Pot odds are a term that is used in poker to reflect the ratio of the size of the pot to the size of someone's wager.  The wager that they make could be a bet, it could be a raise, it could be a re-raise.  What we're comparing is the call amount to you to the total amount in the pot.  So let's say we'er in the middle of a hand and this is the pot.  Black chips are 100 and the green chips are 25.  So we see there is 400 in black, another 100 in green, and another 100 in green.  So there is 600 in this pot right now.  If my opponent was to make a wager of 300 chips into this 600-chip pot, any amount that they put out is now part of the pot.  So instead of the pot just having 600 in it, it is 600 plus my opponent's bet of 300 for a total of 900.  <br /><br />The amount for me to call is 300.  In order to figure out our pot odds, what we're doing is we're taking the call amount to use and seeing how many times that amount can go into the pot.  In other words, how many times can 300 go into 900.  Well 3 goes into 9 three times, which means that our pot odds are 3:1.  The call amount is always the one in the ratio.  3:1 means that we're literally getting 3:1 pot odds, or 3:1 odds on our call.  If instead of betting 300 our opponent bet 600, they would have made a pot-size bet.  Now their wager plus what was previously in the pot becomes the total pot.  So instead of there being 600, there's 1200 in the pot.  <br /><br />The call amount to us is 600.  So how many 600s are there in 1200?  Two.  Remember, the call amount is always the one when you're talking about pot odds.  So it's 1200:600, or 2:1.  There's a very quick short cut I'm going to show you that immediately know your pot odds.  <br /><br />If you know how much is in the pot, and you know  what percentage of the pot your opponent bet, then you can easily know your pot odds.   If my opponent makes a pot-sized bet, I'm getting 2:1.  If they make a half pot-sized bet, I'm getting 3:1.  If they make a quarter pot-sized bet, I'm getting 5:1.  If they make a double pot-sized bet, I'm getting 1.5:1; however, you don't even need to worry about any of that because most of the time your opponents are going to bet somewhere between half the pot and the full pot.  Half the pot is 2:1, full pot is 3:1.  Anything in between is going to be somewhere between 2:1 and 3:1.  <br /><br />In the case of a three-quarters pot-sized bet, that would be the exact midpoint, and that would be 2.5:1.  So there are some quick ways to calculate your pot odds. 3:29

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Hey, I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers, and I'm going to talk to you about pot odds today. First of all, it's really important to know what pot odds even are before we can talk about them. Pot odds are a term that is used in poker to reflect the ratio of the size of the pot to the size of someone's wager. The wager that they make could be a bet, it could be a raise, it could be a re-raise. What we're comparing is the call amount to you to the total amount in the pot. So let's say we'er in the middle of a hand and this is the pot. Black chips are 100 and the green chips are 25. So we see there is 400 in black, another 100 in green, and another 100 in green. So there is 600 in this pot right now. If my opponent was to make a wager of 300 chips into this 600-chip pot, any amount that they put out is now part of the pot. So instead of the pot just having 600 in it, it is 600 plus my opponent's bet of 300 for a total of 900.

The amount for me to call is 300. In order to figure out our pot odds, what we're doing is we're taking the call amount to use and seeing how many times that amount can go into the pot. In other words, how many times can 300 go into 900. Well 3 goes into 9 three times, which means that our pot odds are 3:1. The call amount is always the one in the ratio. 3:1 means that we're literally getting 3:1 pot odds, or 3:1 odds on our call. If instead of betting 300 our opponent bet 600, they would have made a pot-size bet. Now their wager plus what was previously in the pot becomes the total pot. So instead of there being 600, there's 1200 in the pot.

The call amount to us is 600. So how many 600s are there in 1200? Two. Remember, the call amount is always the one when you're talking about pot odds. So it's 1200:600, or 2:1. There's a very quick short cut I'm going to show you that immediately know your pot odds.

If you know how much is in the pot, and you know what percentage of the pot your opponent bet, then you can easily know your pot odds. If my opponent makes a pot-sized bet, I'm getting 2:1. If they make a half pot-sized bet, I'm getting 3:1. If they make a quarter pot-sized bet, I'm getting 5:1. If they make a double pot-sized bet, I'm getting 1.5:1; however, you don't even need to worry about any of that because most of the time your opponents are going to bet somewhere between half the pot and the full pot. Half the pot is 2:1, full pot is 3:1. Anything in between is going to be somewhere between 2:1 and 3:1.

In the case of a three-quarters pot-sized bet, that would be the exact midpoint, and that would be 2.5:1. So there are some quick ways to calculate your pot odds.

2.1K 102

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC43MTI1NDIwOTMwQjIxMzNG

How to Calculate Pot Odds | Poker Tutorials

354.3K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br />Hey, I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers, and today I'm going to talk to you about outs.  An out is a term in poker that's used to describe a card that you can hit that will improve your hand.  Let's dig right into it and look at some examples.<br /><br />Let's say you're on a flop:  deuce, three, king with two hearts.  Depending on the hand you have, that will drastically affect how many outs you have.  Let's say we have five, six of diamonds.  So we do not have a flush draw.  However, if we hit a four, then we will make a straight:  deuce, three, four, five, six.  How many fours are there in the deck?  Well, there are 4 fours in the deck, which means that we have four outs.  There are 4 cards that can come that will improve our hand to one that we're going to comfortably take to showdown.  In this case a straight is a very strong hand.  If we had four, five instead of five, six, then we would have what is known as an open-ended straight draw, which means we could hit one of 4 cards on the top of the straight and one of 4 cards on the bottom of the straight.  In this case we have a draw of deuce, three, four, five, which means we can hit any one of the 4 sixes or any one of the 4 aces in the deck to make a straight.  That contrasts drastically to the six, five which was just a gutshot straight draw and only had 4 outs.  An open-ended straight draw has twice as many outs as a gutshot straight draw.<br /><br />With ace, seven of hearts, we have a flush draw.  There are 13 cards of any suit in the deck.  Two of them are on the board, and 2 of them are in your hand.  That means there's only 9 hearts left in the deck, which is to say that there are 9 cards that can come that will give you a flush.  In other words, you have 9 outs.  With king, ten of hearts, it's a very interesting hand because not only do you have hearts for a flush draw, but you also have a pair with king.  A pair and a flush draw is a powerful combination draw.  We have 9 hearts in the deck that can make us a flush.  However, we also have 2 kings in the deck that can make us three of a kind as well as 3 tens in the deck which could make us 2 pair.  So 9 hearts, plus 3 tens, plus 2 kings gives us 14 outs.  Anytime you have 12 outs or more to make a strong hand, that's an enormous amount of outs, and you should think of yourself as having a really strong holding.  You should rarely fold on the flop if you flop 12 outs or more.  Eight or 9 outs is a very solid draw, and that's typically what people mean when they're referring to a draw.  However, the more outs you have, the more likely you are to win the hand.  The more likely you are to win the hand, the less likely you should be to fold.<br /><br />The last example here is four, five.  Four, five of hearts has an open-ended straight draw as well as a flush draw.  So there's 9 outs to make a flush as well as 8 outs to make a straight.  However, 2 of those outs that make a straight, the ace of hearts and the six of hearts, also make a flush, which means that those outs can't be double counted.  So instead of having 9 outs and 8 outs, we actually have 9 outs and 6 outs for a total of 15 outs.  When you flop a straight draw and a flush draw with 15 outs, that's a monster hand.  In fact, when I go to bed at night and I dream about no-limit holdem, these are the kinds of flops that I see. 4:03

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Hey, I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers, and today I'm going to talk to you about outs. An out is a term in poker that's used to describe a card that you can hit that will improve your hand. Let's dig right into it and look at some examples.

Let's say you're on a flop: deuce, three, king with two hearts. Depending on the hand you have, that will drastically affect how many outs you have. Let's say we have five, six of diamonds. So we do not have a flush draw. However, if we hit a four, then we will make a straight: deuce, three, four, five, six. How many fours are there in the deck? Well, there are 4 fours in the deck, which means that we have four outs. There are 4 cards that can come that will improve our hand to one that we're going to comfortably take to showdown. In this case a straight is a very strong hand. If we had four, five instead of five, six, then we would have what is known as an open-ended straight draw, which means we could hit one of 4 cards on the top of the straight and one of 4 cards on the bottom of the straight. In this case we have a draw of deuce, three, four, five, which means we can hit any one of the 4 sixes or any one of the 4 aces in the deck to make a straight. That contrasts drastically to the six, five which was just a gutshot straight draw and only had 4 outs. An open-ended straight draw has twice as many outs as a gutshot straight draw.

With ace, seven of hearts, we have a flush draw. There are 13 cards of any suit in the deck. Two of them are on the board, and 2 of them are in your hand. That means there's only 9 hearts left in the deck, which is to say that there are 9 cards that can come that will give you a flush. In other words, you have 9 outs. With king, ten of hearts, it's a very interesting hand because not only do you have hearts for a flush draw, but you also have a pair with king. A pair and a flush draw is a powerful combination draw. We have 9 hearts in the deck that can make us a flush. However, we also have 2 kings in the deck that can make us three of a kind as well as 3 tens in the deck which could make us 2 pair. So 9 hearts, plus 3 tens, plus 2 kings gives us 14 outs. Anytime you have 12 outs or more to make a strong hand, that's an enormous amount of outs, and you should think of yourself as having a really strong holding. You should rarely fold on the flop if you flop 12 outs or more. Eight or 9 outs is a very solid draw, and that's typically what people mean when they're referring to a draw. However, the more outs you have, the more likely you are to win the hand. The more likely you are to win the hand, the less likely you should be to fold.

The last example here is four, five. Four, five of hearts has an open-ended straight draw as well as a flush draw. So there's 9 outs to make a flush as well as 8 outs to make a straight. However, 2 of those outs that make a straight, the ace of hearts and the six of hearts, also make a flush, which means that those outs can't be double counted. So instead of having 9 outs and 8 outs, we actually have 9 outs and 6 outs for a total of 15 outs. When you flop a straight draw and a flush draw with 15 outs, that's a monster hand. In fact, when I go to bed at night and I dream about no-limit holdem, these are the kinds of flops that I see.

6.3K 204

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC45RTgxNDRBMzUwRjQ0MDhC

How to Calculate Outs | Poker Tutorials

687.6K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today I'm going to show you some really cool chip tricks.  We're going to start with the chip roll.  What you want to do, is get some small amount of chips, like five or six, is usually good.  And you want to start them in one hand, and then what we're going to do, we're going to start with one hand and roll them to the other hand, and then be able to easily pick them up.  So, the way you do this trick, is you start with your chips in your right hand, or your left hand, depending on which hand's dominant.  So, your right hand, you start with your chips in your right hand, and you want to hold them between your thumb, and your index finger.  And then, what you're going to do, is you're going to slowly release your thumb from the end, so that one chip falls off.  And then, another.  And then, another.  And then, another.  And then, another.  And then, the last one.  <br /><br />And the key is the angle of your hand.  All you're really doing, is releasing the chips.  So, I'm just holding them tight and snuggly here, and then, slip, lifting my thumb the slightest amount, so that it rolls to the other hand.  The part you're going to have to experiment with, is the position of your hand, because if you do it too straight, they don't go far enough.  If you do it too low, they could go really far.  So, you want to have, like, a nice forty-five degree angle in your hand, ideally, and that's going to make the perfect roll.  So, try to get, like, a forty-five degree angle, and then just release from the thumb up.  And just practice hitting your other hand.  Once, you can do that, you will be able to roll them all, from hand to the other.  So, another cool trick I'm going to show you is, what I call, a chip slinky.  Remember a slinky where it goes from one step, down to the next, down to the next?  Well, that's kind of how this trick works.  You go from one finger, to the next, and over, and back up.  I always wished my slinky could go back up the stairs, but it never could.  <br /><br />So, the way you do this trick, is you start in between your thumb and your index finger, so that when the chip goes over, it hits the top of your finger, in between your knuckles.  In between this knuckle, and that knuckle.  So, you can see how it works, by just balancing a chip there, and seeing how you can kind of get it with the other finger.  So, you just start with your thumb and your index finger, and then you, kind of, let go, and the chip falls.  If your finger is away from the other finger, then when you touch it, you'll be able to create just enough friction to flick the chip over.  And then again.  And then again.   Now, the last one is tough because most people don't have a whole lot of pinky strength, but you're just squeezing the two, so you don't need much.  Then your thumb comes from underneath and does all the work.  So, it goes like that.  Another chip trick I want to show you, is called the up and over.  You start with three poker chips, and you put them in your hand, and then you flick it.  One to the next, to the next, to the next, to the next.  The key to this trick is to use four fingers well.  You want to use your ring finger, your middle finger, your index finger, and your thumb.  However, your thumb cannot be responsible for holding the chips, at all.  So, all I'm doing with the thumb is lifting.  I'm just lifting.  It's staying planted on my index finger.  <br /><br />That's the anchor.  So, my middle finger is not moving at all, and my thumb is using pressure against the index finger, to lift it up gently.  Once you're able to lift it up a little bit, it can just, kind of, fall back.  I'm not really doing a whole lot of work to guide it back, once it's up and over.  I'm just putting the slightest amount of pressure from my thumb, to my index finger, and then pulling it back.  So, that's how you do some cool poker tricks.  And, what it will do, is it will show players at the table that you're playing with, that you have some experience.  Actually, before the first time I ever played live poker, I had only been an online player and I learned some chip tricks, and how to move my stack and bet, before I ever played live poker.  It made me so much more comfortable, and it gave my opponents the feel that I'd played a lot of live poker, in the past. 4:28

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Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today I'm going to show you some really cool chip tricks. We're going to start with the chip roll. What you want to do, is get some small amount of chips, like five or six, is usually good. And you want to start them in one hand, and then what we're going to do, we're going to start with one hand and roll them to the other hand, and then be able to easily pick them up. So, the way you do this trick, is you start with your chips in your right hand, or your left hand, depending on which hand's dominant. So, your right hand, you start with your chips in your right hand, and you want to hold them between your thumb, and your index finger. And then, what you're going to do, is you're going to slowly release your thumb from the end, so that one chip falls off. And then, another. And then, another. And then, another. And then, another. And then, the last one.

And the key is the angle of your hand. All you're really doing, is releasing the chips. So, I'm just holding them tight and snuggly here, and then, slip, lifting my thumb the slightest amount, so that it rolls to the other hand. The part you're going to have to experiment with, is the position of your hand, because if you do it too straight, they don't go far enough. If you do it too low, they could go really far. So, you want to have, like, a nice forty-five degree angle in your hand, ideally, and that's going to make the perfect roll. So, try to get, like, a forty-five degree angle, and then just release from the thumb up. And just practice hitting your other hand. Once, you can do that, you will be able to roll them all, from hand to the other. So, another cool trick I'm going to show you is, what I call, a chip slinky. Remember a slinky where it goes from one step, down to the next, down to the next? Well, that's kind of how this trick works. You go from one finger, to the next, and over, and back up. I always wished my slinky could go back up the stairs, but it never could.

So, the way you do this trick, is you start in between your thumb and your index finger, so that when the chip goes over, it hits the top of your finger, in between your knuckles. In between this knuckle, and that knuckle. So, you can see how it works, by just balancing a chip there, and seeing how you can kind of get it with the other finger. So, you just start with your thumb and your index finger, and then you, kind of, let go, and the chip falls. If your finger is away from the other finger, then when you touch it, you'll be able to create just enough friction to flick the chip over. And then again. And then again. Now, the last one is tough because most people don't have a whole lot of pinky strength, but you're just squeezing the two, so you don't need much. Then your thumb comes from underneath and does all the work. So, it goes like that. Another chip trick I want to show you, is called the up and over. You start with three poker chips, and you put them in your hand, and then you flick it. One to the next, to the next, to the next, to the next. The key to this trick is to use four fingers well. You want to use your ring finger, your middle finger, your index finger, and your thumb. However, your thumb cannot be responsible for holding the chips, at all. So, all I'm doing with the thumb is lifting. I'm just lifting. It's staying planted on my index finger.

That's the anchor. So, my middle finger is not moving at all, and my thumb is using pressure against the index finger, to lift it up gently. Once you're able to lift it up a little bit, it can just, kind of, fall back. I'm not really doing a whole lot of work to guide it back, once it's up and over. I'm just putting the slightest amount of pressure from my thumb, to my index finger, and then pulling it back. So, that's how you do some cool poker tricks. And, what it will do, is it will show players at the table that you're playing with, that you have some experience. Actually, before the first time I ever played live poker, I had only been an online player and I learned some chip tricks, and how to move my stack and bet, before I ever played live poker. It made me so much more comfortable, and it gave my opponents the feel that I'd played a lot of live poker, in the past.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5EQUE1NTFDRjcwMDg0NEMz

Poker Chip Tricks | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515021-How-to-Bet-Poker-Chips-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today, I'm going to show you how to bet your poker chips.  So, a lot of people use various techniques for how they actually put their chips into a pot, whether it's an actual bet, a raise, or a call.  The first technique I'm going to talk about, is putting your chips into the pot neatly, in separate piles of equal amounts.  So, let's say I'm going to bet twenty red chips.  I slide my stack forward.  I cut them in half.  I cut them in quarters.  And, now everybody can see how much I wagered.  Another way people do the same thing, is they bring out a full stack, and cut it off into fives.  And, they stack it out neatly, or sometimes after the last cut, they'll flurry the last one out, so everybody can see how much was in each stack.  <br /><br />Standard is stacks of five, but sometimes you'll see people do stacks of four, or ten, or some other odd amount.  Some people when they're going to bet chips, they just put them into the pot, and they just flutter them messily, so, they know they're going to bet five white chips, and they just thrown them in.  Now, when I say throw them into the pot, I don't actually mean, throw them into the pot.  If there's chips out there, and there's a pot, you never, ever, ever want your chips to hit that pot.  That's called splashing the pot, and is extremely bad etiquette.  It keeps people from being able to see how much you wagered, and it confuses the pot.  <br /><br />So, if you do flurry your chips, always make sure you're know where near the pot, which is the center of the table.  And no where near the chips in front of anyone else.  So, you want to flurry into the open.  Some people do a flurry that's very neat, where they take their chips, say they're going to bet six white chips, and they just let them tip over, as opposed to making extremely messy, and not caring.  The reason this matters, is because how you put your chips into the pot, can give away information about your hand.  You're giving away behavioral information based on how you bet your chips.  So, you want to bet your chips consistently, whether you consistently do it messy, or, you consistently do it neatly, you want to do it consistently.  Because if you sometimes do this, and sometimes do that, you're going to fall into patterns, and patterns are the enemy of poker players.  <br /><br />So, many times, if you know you're going to bet exactly ten chips, or exactly twenty chips, and you have your chips logically arranged, like you should in stacks of twenty, then you can just break off any chips you have on top, and just slide out a stack of twenty.  If you know you're going to bet a stack of ten, then you can just cut your chips in half, and slide out a stack of ten.  Say you want to bet multiple stacks.  Then what you want to do, is size out the exact amount you want to bet.  Okay, I want to bet twenty white, twenty red, and two green, and then you can slide them out in one motion.  <br /><br />What you cannot do, is go back to your stack.  So, I cannot make a bet that's like this.  Come back to my stack, and then add more chips.  If you're putting chips into a pot, and you don't announce it, you need to do it in a single motion, which means that if you're going to something like go all in, you have to learn how to move stacks.  So, you want to practice setting up stacks of twenty, and sliding them along the felt.  What you don't want to do, is do that, when you're trying to go all in.  Now, you know how to bet poker chips, so that you can do it consistently, in the same way , and not fall into patterns. 3:47

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515021-How-to-Bet-Poker-Chips-Poker-Tutorials



Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today, I'm going to show you how to bet your poker chips. So, a lot of people use various techniques for how they actually put their chips into a pot, whether it's an actual bet, a raise, or a call. The first technique I'm going to talk about, is putting your chips into the pot neatly, in separate piles of equal amounts. So, let's say I'm going to bet twenty red chips. I slide my stack forward. I cut them in half. I cut them in quarters. And, now everybody can see how much I wagered. Another way people do the same thing, is they bring out a full stack, and cut it off into fives. And, they stack it out neatly, or sometimes after the last cut, they'll flurry the last one out, so everybody can see how much was in each stack.

Standard is stacks of five, but sometimes you'll see people do stacks of four, or ten, or some other odd amount. Some people when they're going to bet chips, they just put them into the pot, and they just flutter them messily, so, they know they're going to bet five white chips, and they just thrown them in. Now, when I say throw them into the pot, I don't actually mean, throw them into the pot. If there's chips out there, and there's a pot, you never, ever, ever want your chips to hit that pot. That's called splashing the pot, and is extremely bad etiquette. It keeps people from being able to see how much you wagered, and it confuses the pot.

So, if you do flurry your chips, always make sure you're know where near the pot, which is the center of the table. And no where near the chips in front of anyone else. So, you want to flurry into the open. Some people do a flurry that's very neat, where they take their chips, say they're going to bet six white chips, and they just let them tip over, as opposed to making extremely messy, and not caring. The reason this matters, is because how you put your chips into the pot, can give away information about your hand. You're giving away behavioral information based on how you bet your chips. So, you want to bet your chips consistently, whether you consistently do it messy, or, you consistently do it neatly, you want to do it consistently. Because if you sometimes do this, and sometimes do that, you're going to fall into patterns, and patterns are the enemy of poker players.

So, many times, if you know you're going to bet exactly ten chips, or exactly twenty chips, and you have your chips logically arranged, like you should in stacks of twenty, then you can just break off any chips you have on top, and just slide out a stack of twenty. If you know you're going to bet a stack of ten, then you can just cut your chips in half, and slide out a stack of ten. Say you want to bet multiple stacks. Then what you want to do, is size out the exact amount you want to bet. Okay, I want to bet twenty white, twenty red, and two green, and then you can slide them out in one motion.

What you cannot do, is go back to your stack. So, I cannot make a bet that's like this. Come back to my stack, and then add more chips. If you're putting chips into a pot, and you don't announce it, you need to do it in a single motion, which means that if you're going to something like go all in, you have to learn how to move stacks. So, you want to practice setting up stacks of twenty, and sliding them along the felt. What you don't want to do, is do that, when you're trying to go all in. Now, you know how to bet poker chips, so that you can do it consistently, in the same way , and not fall into patterns.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC41QUZGQTY5OTE4QTREQUU4

How to Bet Poker Chips | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515020-How-to-Shuffle-Poker-Chips-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, a Professional Poker Player, and now, I'm going to show you how to shuffle chips.  You may have seen poker on t.v., and you may have seen pros at the table doing something like this, shuffling their chips while they're making a decision, or, while they're not in a hand.  It's something that's very common at the poker table, something akin to shaking your leg.  People do it nervously.  People do it habitually.  People just do it because it's fun to shuffle chips.  <br /><br />The way you want to start is with just six chips at time.  Three, and three.  Don't worry about all the other chips, til later.  So, you get three and three. Now, what you need to do, is align your fingers.  So, you want to make sure that each side of the chip is covered.  So, I'm going to put a pinky on the back, a ring finger on the front, and then I'm going to put a thumb and an index finger.  And I'm going to use my middle finger, to slowly lift the chips, while I guide them together.  And there, if you look close, you can see that the chips just slide together.  At first, your hand's going to feel a little uncomfortable, because these may be muscles you haven't ever used before in this way.  <br /><br />Then, once you get that down, and you're able to riffle back and forth, a couple times, you just start adding chips.  You want to add chips in increments of two.  So, now instead of three chips, I have four, and the technique is always the same.  <br /><br />And as you practice, you add more and more chips.  If you're not going to do at least three chips, though, don't even bother.  You often see people at the table doing something like this.  That's not shuffling chips.  Shuffling chips is this.  So, gradually add more, and before you know it, you'll be at a full stack of twenty chips, ten and ten, and you'll be able to riffle them like a pro.  And, once you're able to shuffle chips, doing it with different colors, it looks even fancier.  You can see, shuffling two chips together, results in them alternating perfectly.  So, when you riffle fast, it creates more of an optical illusion, and it's much more interesting to look at.  And that's how you shuffle chips. 2:22

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515020-How-to-Shuffle-Poker-Chips-Poker-Tutorials



Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, a Professional Poker Player, and now, I'm going to show you how to shuffle chips. You may have seen poker on t.v., and you may have seen pros at the table doing something like this, shuffling their chips while they're making a decision, or, while they're not in a hand. It's something that's very common at the poker table, something akin to shaking your leg. People do it nervously. People do it habitually. People just do it because it's fun to shuffle chips.

The way you want to start is with just six chips at time. Three, and three. Don't worry about all the other chips, til later. So, you get three and three. Now, what you need to do, is align your fingers. So, you want to make sure that each side of the chip is covered. So, I'm going to put a pinky on the back, a ring finger on the front, and then I'm going to put a thumb and an index finger. And I'm going to use my middle finger, to slowly lift the chips, while I guide them together. And there, if you look close, you can see that the chips just slide together. At first, your hand's going to feel a little uncomfortable, because these may be muscles you haven't ever used before in this way.

Then, once you get that down, and you're able to riffle back and forth, a couple times, you just start adding chips. You want to add chips in increments of two. So, now instead of three chips, I have four, and the technique is always the same.

And as you practice, you add more and more chips. If you're not going to do at least three chips, though, don't even bother. You often see people at the table doing something like this. That's not shuffling chips. Shuffling chips is this. So, gradually add more, and before you know it, you'll be at a full stack of twenty chips, ten and ten, and you'll be able to riffle them like a pro. And, once you're able to shuffle chips, doing it with different colors, it looks even fancier. You can see, shuffling two chips together, results in them alternating perfectly. So, when you riffle fast, it creates more of an optical illusion, and it's much more interesting to look at. And that's how you shuffle chips.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4yMUQyQTQzMjRDNzMyQTMy

How to Shuffle Poker Chips | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515019-How-to-Count-Poker-Chips-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, professional poker player and today I'm going to show you how to count your chips and more importantly how not to count your chips.  So let's say you've just won a nice pile of chips here.  <br /><br />The first thing you want to do is sort your chips by color.  Start with the biggest chips first, because those are the most valuable and the one that you would suffer from losing the most.  So we're going to say black chips are the highest, followed by green, followed by red, followed by white.  So I'm starting with the biggest chips to protect them.  Now  every once in a while as you're stacking them you're going to see a dirty stack here.  A dirty stack is when a chip is mixed in.  After you're done stacking your chips you always want to look them up and down and make sure you don't have any mixed in, because it can result in you betting or calling or raising the wrong amount.  So once you have your chips all sorted and stacked, what you want to do is break them off into stacks of five.  So I take five chips, and then start sizing them up next to each other.  I want to see how many stacks of five I can get.  Whenever you get to four stacks of five, that's a stack of 20, and that's one full stack.  <br /><br />Then what you want to do is size the other chips against it.  So I can see that I have one full stack of black, one full stack of green, but I don't know how many white I have, I don't know how many red I have, and I don't know how many extra I have.  So I'm going to take these green and cut them into stacks of ten.  So now I have a stack of ten green, and I can either put that on top or on the side.  Then I have one extra green which I'm going to keep in excess.  Some people, they don't keep stacks of five or ten.  <br /><br />They just put them all as excess here.  I like to keep stacks of ten because it makes me always know how many chips I have in front of me.  Now I can see I have a stack of ten white, and I do not have enough red, so I'll throw those on top and do something like this.  Now what you don't want to do when you're stacking chips is start counting them one by one.  And you often see people do this.  And then even when they have all their chips stacked and counted and neatly arranged, you see them do things like flip through them, like they're wondering how many black chips they have and they're like... That takes forever, and it makes you look like you have no idea what you're doing at the poker table, so it makes you a target.  Learning to stack your chips in fives, and then sizing up against it is the best technique.  Another thing you don't want to do at the table is combine two stacks and mix them.  So you do not want to have a stack of some green and some black.  This is often called barber poleing or peacocking, and in many situations like tournaments it's absolutely not allowed.  <br /><br />It's also very frowned-upon, even in cash games or any other setting where it might not be heavily regulated, because you're deliberately trying to keep your opponent from knowing how many chips you have.  The other thing you want to do is make sure any large denomination chips you have can be clearly seen by everybody at the table.  If you get enough chips and you get five stacks of 20, then you'll have a full rack.  An entire rack is a hundred chips, and if you have a rack of that denomination, when you're playing poker they have plastic racks in poker rooms where you can just fill all your chips in there.  So based on how many chips you have you can know how many racks you'll need, and you'll also know what someone's talking about when they say, "oh, I won a rack".  <br /><br />Follow these techniques and you'll learn to not give yourself away as an amateur at the table, because if you stack your chips poorly everybody is going to know that you're new at the game. 3:55

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515019-How-to-Count-Poker-Chips-Poker-Tutorials



Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, professional poker player and today I'm going to show you how to count your chips and more importantly how not to count your chips. So let's say you've just won a nice pile of chips here.

The first thing you want to do is sort your chips by color. Start with the biggest chips first, because those are the most valuable and the one that you would suffer from losing the most. So we're going to say black chips are the highest, followed by green, followed by red, followed by white. So I'm starting with the biggest chips to protect them. Now every once in a while as you're stacking them you're going to see a dirty stack here. A dirty stack is when a chip is mixed in. After you're done stacking your chips you always want to look them up and down and make sure you don't have any mixed in, because it can result in you betting or calling or raising the wrong amount. So once you have your chips all sorted and stacked, what you want to do is break them off into stacks of five. So I take five chips, and then start sizing them up next to each other. I want to see how many stacks of five I can get. Whenever you get to four stacks of five, that's a stack of 20, and that's one full stack.

Then what you want to do is size the other chips against it. So I can see that I have one full stack of black, one full stack of green, but I don't know how many white I have, I don't know how many red I have, and I don't know how many extra I have. So I'm going to take these green and cut them into stacks of ten. So now I have a stack of ten green, and I can either put that on top or on the side. Then I have one extra green which I'm going to keep in excess. Some people, they don't keep stacks of five or ten.

They just put them all as excess here. I like to keep stacks of ten because it makes me always know how many chips I have in front of me. Now I can see I have a stack of ten white, and I do not have enough red, so I'll throw those on top and do something like this. Now what you don't want to do when you're stacking chips is start counting them one by one. And you often see people do this. And then even when they have all their chips stacked and counted and neatly arranged, you see them do things like flip through them, like they're wondering how many black chips they have and they're like... That takes forever, and it makes you look like you have no idea what you're doing at the poker table, so it makes you a target. Learning to stack your chips in fives, and then sizing up against it is the best technique. Another thing you don't want to do at the table is combine two stacks and mix them. So you do not want to have a stack of some green and some black. This is often called barber poleing or peacocking, and in many situations like tournaments it's absolutely not allowed.

It's also very frowned-upon, even in cash games or any other setting where it might not be heavily regulated, because you're deliberately trying to keep your opponent from knowing how many chips you have. The other thing you want to do is make sure any large denomination chips you have can be clearly seen by everybody at the table. If you get enough chips and you get five stacks of 20, then you'll have a full rack. An entire rack is a hundred chips, and if you have a rack of that denomination, when you're playing poker they have plastic racks in poker rooms where you can just fill all your chips in there. So based on how many chips you have you can know how many racks you'll need, and you'll also know what someone's talking about when they say, "oh, I won a rack".

Follow these techniques and you'll learn to not give yourself away as an amateur at the table, because if you stack your chips poorly everybody is going to know that you're new at the game.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC44Mjc5REFBRUE2MTdFRDU0

How to Count Poker Chips | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Learn poker step by step! <br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today I'm going to talk to you about, how to stack chips.  Stacking chips is a component of the game that most people completely overlook.  And, you can often tell the difference between someone who has a lot of experience playing, and someone who doesn't have a lot of experience playing, just based on how they stack their chips.  So, let's say, there's a bunch of chips.  <br /><br />A bunch of chips are out there, and you drag in a pot.  So you win a big pot, and now you're going to stack them.  How you stack these chips is going to have a lot to do with, how easy it is for you to count them, how easy it is for other players to count them, and also, how easy it is for you to manage them yourself, so that you can bet, and call and raise, with a lot of comfort.  So, the first thing you want to do, is whenever you're counting chips, you just want to group them all by color.  <br /><br />Just get the chips off the table, if you've won a pot, or if you've just bought them, or whatever.  Get them off and out of the way, towards you, and just get them all in one color.  Then, after we do that, what we're going to do, is we're going to put them into logical groupings.  So, a lot of people would just stack their chips like this, and that would be end of it.  Now let's say, white chips are the lowest denomination, red chips are the medium denomination, and green chips are the largest denomination.  It's a good idea to have a system where you go low to high, or high to low.  Either can work.  So, if we're going low to high, then it's from my perspective.  So, I'm going to put the white on this side, and because the red is in the middle, the green on this side.  And now, some people just leave their stacks like this.  You can see they're all uneven.  You don't necessarily know how many you have in any one stack.  <br /><br />So what you want to do, is you want to start by setting out five chips.  So, if you're used to dealing with chips, you can get very comfortable with setting out five, and then you're just going to cut them against each other.  And what you doing, is creating four stacks of five chips.  You have a nice stack of twenty.  There, we can break it down again, and see that we have twenty chips in here.  Now, we're going to size all other stacks, up to this twenty chip stack.  And so, now we have a nice, neat arrangement of chips.  Let's say we didn't have as many chips, though.  Let's say we were short some.  So, we're short some chips.   Now when we stack them, we're still going to a logical group of twenty, four stacks of five, if we can, which we can for the white, but we can't for the green.  <br /><br />So, in that case you want to try to make stacks of ten, and this case happened to work out where we had exactly ten.  Now, we're going to size up the red, against the white.  And then, any excess chips you have here, which in this case are not ten, you want to put on top of your stacks of twenty.  So, when you get a lot of chips in front of you, you're going to have many stacks of twenty, and then, until you get a stack of twenty, you can put them on top of each other.  Now, what you see a lot of people do, is, do lots of little stacks, the sure sign of an amateur player.  Just so many little stacks, all over the place, little stack, little stack, little stack.  <br /><br />When you can have stacks of twenty, you want to have stacks of twenty.  It makes it easier to count, and easier to manipulate.  So, I know, for example, if I'm going to make a bet and I have stacks of twenty, I know that I have twenty times this denomination, here.  So, if these were hundred chip denominations, I know that twenty of them is two thousand.  And so then, I can bet two thousand.  I would also know that ten of these chips is one thousand.  Now, I can bet one thousand.  Just by breaking the stack in half, even if I don't get it right the first time, I can then re-size it up.  Now, I'm much less likely to make mistakes.  And that's how you stack chips, like a Pro. 4:19

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Learn poker step by step!

Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today I'm going to talk to you about, how to stack chips. Stacking chips is a component of the game that most people completely overlook. And, you can often tell the difference between someone who has a lot of experience playing, and someone who doesn't have a lot of experience playing, just based on how they stack their chips. So, let's say, there's a bunch of chips.

A bunch of chips are out there, and you drag in a pot. So you win a big pot, and now you're going to stack them. How you stack these chips is going to have a lot to do with, how easy it is for you to count them, how easy it is for other players to count them, and also, how easy it is for you to manage them yourself, so that you can bet, and call and raise, with a lot of comfort. So, the first thing you want to do, is whenever you're counting chips, you just want to group them all by color.

Just get the chips off the table, if you've won a pot, or if you've just bought them, or whatever. Get them off and out of the way, towards you, and just get them all in one color. Then, after we do that, what we're going to do, is we're going to put them into logical groupings. So, a lot of people would just stack their chips like this, and that would be end of it. Now let's say, white chips are the lowest denomination, red chips are the medium denomination, and green chips are the largest denomination. It's a good idea to have a system where you go low to high, or high to low. Either can work. So, if we're going low to high, then it's from my perspective. So, I'm going to put the white on this side, and because the red is in the middle, the green on this side. And now, some people just leave their stacks like this. You can see they're all uneven. You don't necessarily know how many you have in any one stack.

So what you want to do, is you want to start by setting out five chips. So, if you're used to dealing with chips, you can get very comfortable with setting out five, and then you're just going to cut them against each other. And what you doing, is creating four stacks of five chips. You have a nice stack of twenty. There, we can break it down again, and see that we have twenty chips in here. Now, we're going to size all other stacks, up to this twenty chip stack. And so, now we have a nice, neat arrangement of chips. Let's say we didn't have as many chips, though. Let's say we were short some. So, we're short some chips. Now when we stack them, we're still going to a logical group of twenty, four stacks of five, if we can, which we can for the white, but we can't for the green.

So, in that case you want to try to make stacks of ten, and this case happened to work out where we had exactly ten. Now, we're going to size up the red, against the white. And then, any excess chips you have here, which in this case are not ten, you want to put on top of your stacks of twenty. So, when you get a lot of chips in front of you, you're going to have many stacks of twenty, and then, until you get a stack of twenty, you can put them on top of each other. Now, what you see a lot of people do, is, do lots of little stacks, the sure sign of an amateur player. Just so many little stacks, all over the place, little stack, little stack, little stack.

When you can have stacks of twenty, you want to have stacks of twenty. It makes it easier to count, and easier to manipulate. So, I know, for example, if I'm going to make a bet and I have stacks of twenty, I know that I have twenty times this denomination, here. So, if these were hundred chip denominations, I know that twenty of them is two thousand. And so then, I can bet two thousand. I would also know that ten of these chips is one thousand. Now, I can bet one thousand. Just by breaking the stack in half, even if I don't get it right the first time, I can then re-size it up. Now, I'm much less likely to make mistakes. And that's how you stack chips, like a Pro.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5DMkU4NTY1QUFGQTYwMDE3

How to Stack Poker Chips | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515015-Poker-Etiquette-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers and I'm going to talk to you today about poker etiquette, most importantly, what not to do at the table. The first thing I'm going to talk about is how you bet, how you call, and how you raise. Let's say you have some chips in front of you; so you're at the table playing, you've got your nice stacks and you want to make a bet or you want to make a call or you want to make a raise, well how you put your chips into the pot is incredible important. What you don't want to do is this, where the chips that you put out have now gone right into the middle of the pot. This is called splashing the pot and it's terribly bad poker etiquette. <br /><br />The reason it's such awful etiquette is because it completely confuses the game. I don't know how many chips you put out, if you were making a bet or a raise, we don't know how much it was, if you were making a call it's difficult to confirm that you called the correct amount. You're going to often force the dealer to have to recreate the entire hand just to see how many chips should be in the pot and how many chips are in the pot in order to figure out what chips went into the pot and which chips are suppose to be part of a bet, raise, or call. Rather than splash the pot, what you want to do is put your chips out in front of you where they can't hit any other player's chips or the pot itself. So, for example, if I was going to bet that same amount I could just put them in front of me like that or I could neatly stack them in front of me like this. Either way is fine, the key is that you don't want your chips to encounter any other obstacles at the table involving other chips. <br /><br />The next thing I'm going to talk to you about has to do with showing the winning hand. Let's say I'm dealt two cards, we've had some betting go on, and now I'm all in. You call me and I wait, I don't show my hand right away, except that I have two Aces. I know for a fact that I have the best possible hand pre-flop, I know I have the winner, yet I paused and made you sweat. I made you sweat and potentially think that your hand might be good. I deliberately allowed you to believe that you were more likely to have a winning hand or the best hand at the moment than you actually were. That's called a slow roll and it doesn't only happen when I'm the person that bets or raise. <br /><br />When you call a bet or raise, especially on the river, if you know that it's very likely that you have the winning hand just table it. If you or your opponent is all in and you know that you are likely to have the winning hand just table it. The only time you should wait for your opponent to show their cards first or to make them wait and sweat is when you're genuinely unsure whether or not you have the winning hand. Splashing the pot, slow rolling your opponents or reacting to or discussing a hand while it's still going on are three great examples of poor poker etiquette. 3:20

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Hey, I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers and I'm going to talk to you today about poker etiquette, most importantly, what not to do at the table. The first thing I'm going to talk about is how you bet, how you call, and how you raise. Let's say you have some chips in front of you; so you're at the table playing, you've got your nice stacks and you want to make a bet or you want to make a call or you want to make a raise, well how you put your chips into the pot is incredible important. What you don't want to do is this, where the chips that you put out have now gone right into the middle of the pot. This is called splashing the pot and it's terribly bad poker etiquette.

The reason it's such awful etiquette is because it completely confuses the game. I don't know how many chips you put out, if you were making a bet or a raise, we don't know how much it was, if you were making a call it's difficult to confirm that you called the correct amount. You're going to often force the dealer to have to recreate the entire hand just to see how many chips should be in the pot and how many chips are in the pot in order to figure out what chips went into the pot and which chips are suppose to be part of a bet, raise, or call. Rather than splash the pot, what you want to do is put your chips out in front of you where they can't hit any other player's chips or the pot itself. So, for example, if I was going to bet that same amount I could just put them in front of me like that or I could neatly stack them in front of me like this. Either way is fine, the key is that you don't want your chips to encounter any other obstacles at the table involving other chips.

The next thing I'm going to talk to you about has to do with showing the winning hand. Let's say I'm dealt two cards, we've had some betting go on, and now I'm all in. You call me and I wait, I don't show my hand right away, except that I have two Aces. I know for a fact that I have the best possible hand pre-flop, I know I have the winner, yet I paused and made you sweat. I made you sweat and potentially think that your hand might be good. I deliberately allowed you to believe that you were more likely to have a winning hand or the best hand at the moment than you actually were. That's called a slow roll and it doesn't only happen when I'm the person that bets or raise.

When you call a bet or raise, especially on the river, if you know that it's very likely that you have the winning hand just table it. If you or your opponent is all in and you know that you are likely to have the winning hand just table it. The only time you should wait for your opponent to show their cards first or to make them wait and sweat is when you're genuinely unsure whether or not you have the winning hand. Splashing the pot, slow rolling your opponents or reacting to or discussing a hand while it's still going on are three great examples of poor poker etiquette.

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Poker Etiquette | Poker Tutorials

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What Does "On the Button" Mean? | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515013-What-Is-Position-in-Poker-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers.  I'm a Professional Poker Player and I'm going to talk to you about position in poker.<br /><br />What exactly do people mean when they say position?  Position primarily takes its form in one of two ways.  The first is pre-flop and the second is post-flop.<br /><br />Pre-flop position has everything to do with this button.  The closer you are to being the dealer, the better off you are.  The further way you are from being the dealer, the worse your position.  <br /><br />So the worse seat at the table is always under the gun.  This is the player that's first to act pre-flop, the player immediately to the left of the big blind.  At a 10-handed table, there's 9 people yet to act after the under the gun seat.  <br /><br />However, from the button at a 10-handed table, whenever one folds to you, there's only 2 people yet to act.  <br /><br />And that brings us to our second form of position which is position post-flop.  That's the position that people are primarily talking about when they same "in position" or "out of position".<br /><br />In position means you're acting after your opponents on the flop, turn and river, which means your opponents are forced to act before you on every single street.  They're being out of position and you're being in position means that you have an information edge on your opponents.  They have to act before you do.  That means you get to see what they did before you get to choose what you're going to do.  That's an incredibly powerful place to be.<br /><br />In position players are able to extract more chips from their good hands and lose fewer chips from their losing hands than out of position players.  <br /><br />In general, in No Limit Hold 'Em, you want to be in position as frequently as possible. 1:55

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Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers. I'm a Professional Poker Player and I'm going to talk to you about position in poker.

What exactly do people mean when they say position? Position primarily takes its form in one of two ways. The first is pre-flop and the second is post-flop.

Pre-flop position has everything to do with this button. The closer you are to being the dealer, the better off you are. The further way you are from being the dealer, the worse your position.

So the worse seat at the table is always under the gun. This is the player that's first to act pre-flop, the player immediately to the left of the big blind. At a 10-handed table, there's 9 people yet to act after the under the gun seat.

However, from the button at a 10-handed table, whenever one folds to you, there's only 2 people yet to act.

And that brings us to our second form of position which is position post-flop. That's the position that people are primarily talking about when they same "in position" or "out of position".

In position means you're acting after your opponents on the flop, turn and river, which means your opponents are forced to act before you on every single street. They're being out of position and you're being in position means that you have an information edge on your opponents. They have to act before you do. That means you get to see what they did before you get to choose what you're going to do. That's an incredibly powerful place to be.

In position players are able to extract more chips from their good hands and lose fewer chips from their losing hands than out of position players.

In general, in No Limit Hold 'Em, you want to be in position as frequently as possible.

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What Is Position in Poker? | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515012-How-to-CheckRaise-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers and now I'm gonna talk to you about check raising. The first thing to know about check raising is what it is. A check raise is when you check, your opponent makes a bet, and you raise them. So in order to be able to check raise, you first have to be able to check on a betting round. That can only occur on the flop, turn, and river. There are no check raises pre-flop. Also in order to check raise, you have to be out of position against your opponent, which means that you act first. So if I act first on the flop for example, and I check and then it's on you, you have the option of betting. If you bet, then it comes back to me and I have the option of calling, folding,  or raising. If I elect to increase the wager on the flop and choose to raise, then I'm going to be executing a check raise. However I can't control whether or not you choose to bet. So there is some risk with attempting a check raise. <br /><br />If I check and then you don't bet, I don't have the opportunity to act again on the flop. So now we're going to the turn and see a free card. A check raise is basically a form of delayed aggression. I'm taking a passive action now by checking with the hopes of inducing a bet from you, which I'll then raise. Now I may be hoping to induce a bet from you because I have a strong made hand and I'm attempting to get additional action, or I may be attempting to induce a bet from you so that I can make a bluff because I don't believe that your bet is likely to represent a strong made hand. Either way a check raise is a powerful play that you can make at the table. However it does have liability associated with it because, by definition, when you check to your opponent, you give them the opportunity to not bet and potentially risk having no wagers go into the pot on this streak, which means that you lose a betting round. There are only four betting rounds: pre-flop, the flop, the turn, and the river. If you're attempting a check raise, it means you're already post-flop. So if you try to check raise on the flop and fail, now you're on the turn and you've missed a chance to put chips into the pot. <br /><br />The same thing would be true on the turn going to the river. So you do have to be careful when you choose to check raise, in that you have to be okay with your opponent checking behind you and going  to the next street without any bets being made on this street at all. Now if you're going to execute a check raise, it's important that you have a consistent amount that you raise your opponent. If they make a bet, I suggest you raise three times the total amount that they put out there. So if they bet $500, you would check raise to $1500 (3 times $500 or $1500). If you don't consistently raise the same multiple when you check raise your opponent or when you raise them in any situation really, then you risk giving off betting pattern tells, which could result in your opponents picking up on them and exploiting you. 3:23

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Hey I'm professional poker player Nicky Numbers and now I'm gonna talk to you about check raising. The first thing to know about check raising is what it is. A check raise is when you check, your opponent makes a bet, and you raise them. So in order to be able to check raise, you first have to be able to check on a betting round. That can only occur on the flop, turn, and river. There are no check raises pre-flop. Also in order to check raise, you have to be out of position against your opponent, which means that you act first. So if I act first on the flop for example, and I check and then it's on you, you have the option of betting. If you bet, then it comes back to me and I have the option of calling, folding, or raising. If I elect to increase the wager on the flop and choose to raise, then I'm going to be executing a check raise. However I can't control whether or not you choose to bet. So there is some risk with attempting a check raise.

If I check and then you don't bet, I don't have the opportunity to act again on the flop. So now we're going to the turn and see a free card. A check raise is basically a form of delayed aggression. I'm taking a passive action now by checking with the hopes of inducing a bet from you, which I'll then raise. Now I may be hoping to induce a bet from you because I have a strong made hand and I'm attempting to get additional action, or I may be attempting to induce a bet from you so that I can make a bluff because I don't believe that your bet is likely to represent a strong made hand. Either way a check raise is a powerful play that you can make at the table. However it does have liability associated with it because, by definition, when you check to your opponent, you give them the opportunity to not bet and potentially risk having no wagers go into the pot on this streak, which means that you lose a betting round. There are only four betting rounds: pre-flop, the flop, the turn, and the river. If you're attempting a check raise, it means you're already post-flop. So if you try to check raise on the flop and fail, now you're on the turn and you've missed a chance to put chips into the pot.

The same thing would be true on the turn going to the river. So you do have to be careful when you choose to check raise, in that you have to be okay with your opponent checking behind you and going to the next street without any bets being made on this street at all. Now if you're going to execute a check raise, it's important that you have a consistent amount that you raise your opponent. If they make a bet, I suggest you raise three times the total amount that they put out there. So if they bet $500, you would check raise to $1500 (3 times $500 or $1500). If you don't consistently raise the same multiple when you check raise your opponent or when you raise them in any situation really, then you risk giving off betting pattern tells, which could result in your opponents picking up on them and exploiting you.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC40QTA3NTU2RkM1QzlCMzYx

How to Check-Raise | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and I'm going to help you learn how to size your raises.<br /><br />The first thing you need to know about raising is when you can raise and when you can't because it's so common for people to confuse the terms "bet" and "raise".<br /><br />Pre-flop, there are blinds.  Say in this example, the blinds are 25/50.  Well, the minimum raise that you can make in pre-flop is twice the size of the big blind, also referred to as a 2X raise, where the X is a shorthand for the multiplication symbol.  So 2X the big blind means two times the big blind.  2-1/2X the big blind is two and a half times the big blind.  <br /><br />So here we have blinds of $25 and $50.  If I were to raise to 3 times the big blind, I would make it 3 times $50 or $150.  A standard raise pre-flop is anywhere from two big blinds all the way up to ten big blinds, depending on the game.<br /><br />However, it's very common to see raises of two big blinds, two and a half big blinds, even two and a quarter big blinds or three big blinds or four big blinds.  Those are the amounts you're going to see the overwhelming majority of the time.  <br /><br />The key is that when you're raising pre-flop, that you stick with an amount and you stay with it.  <br /><br />So if I'm going to raise to $125 pre-flop, which is two and a half times the big blind, then I'm going to raise two and a half times the big blind consistently.  That way I don't give my opponents any information.  <br /><br />If I sometimes make it three times the big blind at $150, and then other times I only minimum raise and make it $100 and still make it other times I raise 4X and make it $200, well then I have differing raise sizes which means I'm going to fall into a pattern over time of raising certain amounts with certain kinds of hands.  I may raise more with strong hands that I'm trying to protect or I may raise less with strong hands to try to get action.  But it's very common for people to fall into some kind of pattern where they play their strong hands a certain way and their weaker hands a different way.  This pattern can be exploited by your opponents.  So what I strongly encourage you to do is to raise a consistent amount every single time, whatever the multiple of the big blind might be.<br /><br />On the flop, turn, and river, it works a little bit differently because there are no blinds which are forced bets so now your opponent would have had to make a bet first in order for you to have an opportunity to raise, and you can't control their bet amount so it's not a known entity like with the blinds.  That means that you're going to have to act with regard of the size of their bet.  <br /><br />Your opponents will typically be betting based on the size of the pot, somewhere between half the pot, all the way up to the full pot.  And when you raise them, I strongly suggest your raise three times whatever their previous total wager was.  <br /><br />So let's say you have a pot with $475 in it.  And your opponent makes a bet, and let's say they bet $300.  Well, if they bet $300, raising 3 times that amount would be three times $300 or $900.  So if I was going to raise this $300, I would make it $900.  <br /><br />A raise post-flop of three times your opponent's previous total wager is going to be very effective at putting them to a meaningful decision.  Sometimes there may be situations where you're raising more, and there may be situations where you're raising less, as far as a multiple of their bet.  <br /><br />The key is that you're consistent, so you can prevent your opponents from attaining information from you about your hand based on the way you bet or raise. 4:08

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions.


Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and I'm going to help you learn how to size your raises.

The first thing you need to know about raising is when you can raise and when you can't because it's so common for people to confuse the terms "bet" and "raise".

Pre-flop, there are blinds. Say in this example, the blinds are 25/50. Well, the minimum raise that you can make in pre-flop is twice the size of the big blind, also referred to as a 2X raise, where the X is a shorthand for the multiplication symbol. So 2X the big blind means two times the big blind. 2-1/2X the big blind is two and a half times the big blind.

So here we have blinds of $25 and $50. If I were to raise to 3 times the big blind, I would make it 3 times $50 or $150. A standard raise pre-flop is anywhere from two big blinds all the way up to ten big blinds, depending on the game.

However, it's very common to see raises of two big blinds, two and a half big blinds, even two and a quarter big blinds or three big blinds or four big blinds. Those are the amounts you're going to see the overwhelming majority of the time.

The key is that when you're raising pre-flop, that you stick with an amount and you stay with it.

So if I'm going to raise to $125 pre-flop, which is two and a half times the big blind, then I'm going to raise two and a half times the big blind consistently. That way I don't give my opponents any information.

If I sometimes make it three times the big blind at $150, and then other times I only minimum raise and make it $100 and still make it other times I raise 4X and make it $200, well then I have differing raise sizes which means I'm going to fall into a pattern over time of raising certain amounts with certain kinds of hands. I may raise more with strong hands that I'm trying to protect or I may raise less with strong hands to try to get action. But it's very common for people to fall into some kind of pattern where they play their strong hands a certain way and their weaker hands a different way. This pattern can be exploited by your opponents. So what I strongly encourage you to do is to raise a consistent amount every single time, whatever the multiple of the big blind might be.

On the flop, turn, and river, it works a little bit differently because there are no blinds which are forced bets so now your opponent would have had to make a bet first in order for you to have an opportunity to raise, and you can't control their bet amount so it's not a known entity like with the blinds. That means that you're going to have to act with regard of the size of their bet.

Your opponents will typically be betting based on the size of the pot, somewhere between half the pot, all the way up to the full pot. And when you raise them, I strongly suggest your raise three times whatever their previous total wager was.

So let's say you have a pot with $475 in it. And your opponent makes a bet, and let's say they bet $300. Well, if they bet $300, raising 3 times that amount would be three times $300 or $900. So if I was going to raise this $300, I would make it $900.

A raise post-flop of three times your opponent's previous total wager is going to be very effective at putting them to a meaningful decision. Sometimes there may be situations where you're raising more, and there may be situations where you're raising less, as far as a multiple of their bet.

The key is that you're consistent, so you can prevent your opponents from attaining information from you about your hand based on the way you bet or raise.

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How Much to Raise | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />How much to wager in Poker! <br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player and today I'm going to show you how to bet.<br /><br />When you're betting, by definition you're on the flop, turn or river.  In other words you're post-flop and the pre-flop action has already taken place.<br /><br />The reason this must be true is because pre-flop the blinds are forced bets so nobody can bet pre-flop.  You either call, raise or fold.<br /><br />Post-flop, however, the first aggressive action that anyone takes is a bet.  Either that or they check.  <br /><br />The minimum bet that you can wager is one big blind.  So if they blinds are $2.00 and $5.00, the big blind is $5.00 and the minimum bet is $5.  If the blinds are $500 and $1,000, then the minimum bet is $1,000.  <br /><br />The minimum bet, however, is an amount that should rarely be wagered.  A standard bet is between half the size of the pot and the full size of the pot.  <br /><br />So let's say these green chips are $25 and there's $100 in the pot right now.  A standard bet for me to make would be $50 to $100, and in this case anything in between which could be, you know, $75, would be 3/4rds of the pot, $50 is half the pot, $100 is the whole pot.  Anything in between would all be considered a standard bet.<br /><br />The thing that you want to know about betting, however, is that you want to keep your bet sizing consistent relative to the pot.  If you vary the size of your bets based on the strength of your hand, then you could be giving your opponents very meaningful information.<br /><br />For example, a classic mistake that players make is they bet more with weak hands and less with strong hands because they're trying to get action on their strong hands.  <br /><br />People also do the opposite, though.  The key is to make your bets consistent so that no data can be inferred by your opponents with your wager.<br /><br />So there are some basic guidelines on how to bet in Hold 'Em.  Remember, you want to bet consistent relative to the pot so you don't fall into patterns. 2:11

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How much to wager in Poker!

Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player and today I'm going to show you how to bet.

When you're betting, by definition you're on the flop, turn or river. In other words you're post-flop and the pre-flop action has already taken place.

The reason this must be true is because pre-flop the blinds are forced bets so nobody can bet pre-flop. You either call, raise or fold.

Post-flop, however, the first aggressive action that anyone takes is a bet. Either that or they check.

The minimum bet that you can wager is one big blind. So if they blinds are $2.00 and $5.00, the big blind is $5.00 and the minimum bet is $5. If the blinds are $500 and $1,000, then the minimum bet is $1,000.

The minimum bet, however, is an amount that should rarely be wagered. A standard bet is between half the size of the pot and the full size of the pot.

So let's say these green chips are $25 and there's $100 in the pot right now. A standard bet for me to make would be $50 to $100, and in this case anything in between which could be, you know, $75, would be 3/4rds of the pot, $50 is half the pot, $100 is the whole pot. Anything in between would all be considered a standard bet.

The thing that you want to know about betting, however, is that you want to keep your bet sizing consistent relative to the pot. If you vary the size of your bets based on the strength of your hand, then you could be giving your opponents very meaningful information.

For example, a classic mistake that players make is they bet more with weak hands and less with strong hands because they're trying to get action on their strong hands.

People also do the opposite, though. The key is to make your bets consistent so that no data can be inferred by your opponents with your wager.

So there are some basic guidelines on how to bet in Hold 'Em. Remember, you want to bet consistent relative to the pot so you don't fall into patterns.

1.1K 43

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC43NDhFRTgwOTRERTU4Rjg3

How Much to Bet | Poker Tutorials

189.8K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515007-How-to-Bet-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, professional poker player and now we're going to talk about betting.  Betting can only occur post-flop, on the flop, turn, or river.  It cannot occur pre-flop because the bets have already been done.  The blinds are forced bets.  You only have the option to make a bet when you're first to act post-flop or when your opponents check to you.  Once someone has already bet then you have the option of folding, calling, or raising.  If you want to make a bet then you'll obviously have some chips in front of you.  You can state your wager by saying the amount you want to bet, like "make it 15" and toss out three red.  If you state the amount first, then the dealer will make sure that the number of chips you put in matches that amount.  <br /><br />If you just make a bet by putting the chips out first and not declaring anything, then however many chips you put out there is the bet size.  You cannot go back to your stack.  A bet is going to be physically indicated often by  moving it somewhat significantly past your cards.  So say I want to bet this entire stack of red chips, I would move it forward past my cards.  In many poker rooms you may find a betting line, which is a line drawn on the table whereby if you cross that line, those chips are now your bet amount.  Or, before touching or even moving chips you can state the bet.  Like, "I bet this" or "make it 15 to go".  Now let's say there's a big pot out there.  <br /><br />A bunch of chips just in the middle.  Whenever you're making a bet, you want to make sure that you're never letting your chips go anywhere close to the pot.  So if I bet 15, I don't want to do this.  That's called splashing the pot and it's really bad etiquette.  It confuses the amount you put out there with the amount in the pot.  If you're not going to state your bet amount verbally, then whenever you're putting chips toward the pot make sure you take an extra moment and pause to count the chips before you put them in just to double check, because the dealer won't be able to help you once you release them.  After you bet, your opponents can call, raise, or fold.  If they all fold, then you win the pot uncontested, which means whether you're on the flop, turn, or river, because you have no opponents left in the hand you just win, without ever having to show your cards.  If your bets are called all the way down through the river, then a showdown occurs.  <br /><br />If you're on the flop or turn and choose not to bet, and you're last to act on that street, then you'll see the next card for free by also checking.  If you're on the river and you make a bet which is called, then you and your opponent will expose their hand, and the best hand will win.  If your opponent raises your bet, then they are increasing the wager and forcing you to put more chips into the pot in order to continue.  If you don't do so, then they may win the pot uncontested when you fold.  If they elect to  raise, action will then go back to you and you'll have the option of calling, folding, or raising as they did when you bet.  And that's how you bet in Hold 'Em. 3:17

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Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, professional poker player and now we're going to talk about betting. Betting can only occur post-flop, on the flop, turn, or river. It cannot occur pre-flop because the bets have already been done. The blinds are forced bets. You only have the option to make a bet when you're first to act post-flop or when your opponents check to you. Once someone has already bet then you have the option of folding, calling, or raising. If you want to make a bet then you'll obviously have some chips in front of you. You can state your wager by saying the amount you want to bet, like "make it 15" and toss out three red. If you state the amount first, then the dealer will make sure that the number of chips you put in matches that amount.

If you just make a bet by putting the chips out first and not declaring anything, then however many chips you put out there is the bet size. You cannot go back to your stack. A bet is going to be physically indicated often by moving it somewhat significantly past your cards. So say I want to bet this entire stack of red chips, I would move it forward past my cards. In many poker rooms you may find a betting line, which is a line drawn on the table whereby if you cross that line, those chips are now your bet amount. Or, before touching or even moving chips you can state the bet. Like, "I bet this" or "make it 15 to go". Now let's say there's a big pot out there.

A bunch of chips just in the middle. Whenever you're making a bet, you want to make sure that you're never letting your chips go anywhere close to the pot. So if I bet 15, I don't want to do this. That's called splashing the pot and it's really bad etiquette. It confuses the amount you put out there with the amount in the pot. If you're not going to state your bet amount verbally, then whenever you're putting chips toward the pot make sure you take an extra moment and pause to count the chips before you put them in just to double check, because the dealer won't be able to help you once you release them. After you bet, your opponents can call, raise, or fold. If they all fold, then you win the pot uncontested, which means whether you're on the flop, turn, or river, because you have no opponents left in the hand you just win, without ever having to show your cards. If your bets are called all the way down through the river, then a showdown occurs.

If you're on the flop or turn and choose not to bet, and you're last to act on that street, then you'll see the next card for free by also checking. If you're on the river and you make a bet which is called, then you and your opponent will expose their hand, and the best hand will win. If your opponent raises your bet, then they are increasing the wager and forcing you to put more chips into the pot in order to continue. If you don't do so, then they may win the pot uncontested when you fold. If they elect to raise, action will then go back to you and you'll have the option of calling, folding, or raising as they did when you bet. And that's how you bet in Hold 'Em.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC45RjNFMDhGQ0Q2RkFCQTc1

How to Bet | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515005-Poker-Blinds-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player and today I'm going to talk to you about the blinds.<br /><br />The blinds are two forced bets that occur right before every hand of poker.  So one player at the table is going to be the dealer and they're going to have this button in front of them.  So the player across from me has it.<br /><br />Immediately after the button are going to be two blinds; a small blind and a big blind, that the players after the button are forced to put in.  <br /><br />A big blind is typically twice the size of a small blind, so one half a big blind and one big blind, twice the size of the small blind.  These are forced bets that drive the action.  If there was no money in the pot to start the hand, then everybody could just fold until they were dealt something really great like pocket aces.  <br /><br />What the blinds do is that they force people to have to contribute money to the pot without being dealt a good hand first, as well give incentive to other players at the table to have something in the pot before the hand is even dealt so they have something to go after and win.<br /><br />One thing to note is that in cash games the blinds remain consistent like 1-2-no limit, 2-5-no limit.  The blinds are $2.00 and $5.00 or $1.00 and $2.00.  In a tournament, the blinds are continually escalating.  <br /><br />And that's how the blinds work in No Limit Hold 'Em. 1:34

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Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player and today I'm going to talk to you about the blinds.

The blinds are two forced bets that occur right before every hand of poker. So one player at the table is going to be the dealer and they're going to have this button in front of them. So the player across from me has it.

Immediately after the button are going to be two blinds; a small blind and a big blind, that the players after the button are forced to put in.

A big blind is typically twice the size of a small blind, so one half a big blind and one big blind, twice the size of the small blind. These are forced bets that drive the action. If there was no money in the pot to start the hand, then everybody could just fold until they were dealt something really great like pocket aces.

What the blinds do is that they force people to have to contribute money to the pot without being dealt a good hand first, as well give incentive to other players at the table to have something in the pot before the hand is even dealt so they have something to go after and win.

One thing to note is that in cash games the blinds remain consistent like 1-2-no limit, 2-5-no limit. The blinds are $2.00 and $5.00 or $1.00 and $2.00. In a tournament, the blinds are continually escalating.

And that's how the blinds work in No Limit Hold 'Em.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC4yQUE2Q0JEMTk4NTM3RTZC

Poker Blinds | Poker Tutorials

267.9K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. /515004-Poker-Antes-Poker-Tutorials<br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today I'm going to talk to you about antes.  <br /><br />Antes are a forced contribution that every player has to put into the pot to play each hand.  You might be familiar with blinds, which are two forced bets which occur after the button. <br /><br />So say this person across from me over here is the button and there are blinds of $100 and $200.  Each player at the table would then often have to contribute 25 chips to the pot.  So if there's 10 people at the table, each player is going to toss in a chip from their seat.  The dealer is then going to collect all the antes.  Oh, this player forgot his.  And there should be 10 in the pot.<br /><br />Antes typically make up around one big blind.  So when antes are in play versus not in play, the pot starts out instead of one and a half big blinds, often with two and a half big blinds.  So there's a lot more dead money out there that's worth fighting for.  And that's the purpose of the antes, to drive the action.<br /><br />So that's what antes are, and how they work at the table.  Remember, if you're at the table, you want to ante before the dealer has to ask you to.  So once antes come into play, make sure you do it every hand before the cards are even about to be dealt. 1:27

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Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today I'm going to talk to you about antes.

Antes are a forced contribution that every player has to put into the pot to play each hand. You might be familiar with blinds, which are two forced bets which occur after the button.

So say this person across from me over here is the button and there are blinds of $100 and $200. Each player at the table would then often have to contribute 25 chips to the pot. So if there's 10 people at the table, each player is going to toss in a chip from their seat. The dealer is then going to collect all the antes. Oh, this player forgot his. And there should be 10 in the pot.

Antes typically make up around one big blind. So when antes are in play versus not in play, the pot starts out instead of one and a half big blinds, often with two and a half big blinds. So there's a lot more dead money out there that's worth fighting for. And that's the purpose of the antes, to drive the action.

So that's what antes are, and how they work at the table. Remember, if you're at the table, you want to ante before the dealer has to ask you to. So once antes come into play, make sure you do it every hand before the cards are even about to be dealt.

536 26

YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5BRjJDODk5REM0NjkzMUIy

Poker Antes | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, I'm a professional poker player, and today I'm going to help you evaluate your starting hand.  So you sit down at the table, you get dealt two cards, you peer at them, now what?  Now you have a decision to make.  So let's look at a few examples.  We're going to start off with a hand like King/nine.  <br /><br />This is a hand that is commonly played by a lot of amateur players because they see two fairly big cards, especially with a King present.  This hand is actually a terrible hand.  Unless you're moving all in with it pre-flop for a small number of big blinds like less than ten, it really doesn't have a lot of playability.  It rarely hits the flop.  When it does hit the flop, it flops a one-pair hand and the one-pair hand that it flops always have a fairly bad kicker, or it's a low pair as in the case of King/nine when it hits a nine.  And when it hits a King, nine is a terrible kicker.  So it's just problematic.  It doesn't flop straight draws, it doesn't flop flush draws, it doesn't flop draws with eight outs or more.  That drastically reduces its playability. <br /><br /> Let's look at another hand.  Deuce/eight off-suit.  This hand is certainly in the same category.  Deuce/eight off-suit is in the same category of King/nine, because the category is "starting hands that do not contain an Ace, but have one gap or more".  So like deuce/four off-suit, King/nine off-suit, ten/deuce off-suit, eight/deuce.  These are all hands that do not work together in multiple ways.  It's almost like playing one card poker.  Why only have one hole card working for you when you can have both?  Take a hand like Ace/Queen.  This is a very strong hand because it regularly flops top pair.  The larger each of your cards the greater the chance of flopping top pair.  Ace/King for example flops top pair about 30 percent of the time.  Pocket Queens is certainly a great hand.  Pocket Queens is in the big-pair category, which I would classify as pocket tens or greater, so tens, Jacks, Queens, Kings, or Aces.  <br /><br />These hands all have a lot of inherent value just because they're dealt so rarely and they're such a large pair.  Seven/six suited is a great example of a suited connector.  Suited connectors, suited one-gappers like seven/five, and suited two-gappers like seven/four all have a lot of post-flop playability because they flop straight draws.  They flop flush draws, as well as sometimes flopping strong made hands.  In fact, a true suited connector like six/seven where it's directly connected and there's three cards to a straight that you can hit to a straight on top and three cards to a straight that you can hit on the bottom, we call that "maximum range".  So four/five suited to Jack/ten suited are suited connectors with maximum range.  <br /><br />Those hands hit the flop to make two pair or better or draws of eight outs or more over a quarter of the time.  And no matter what, remember that cards that are off-suit and contain multiple gaps without an Ace are trash hands.  You want to avoid playing them unless you're just making a pure move, meaning you're bluffing at the pot pre-flop or you're planning on bluffing it post-flop, because that's the only way these hands have value. 3:41

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Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, I'm a professional poker player, and today I'm going to help you evaluate your starting hand. So you sit down at the table, you get dealt two cards, you peer at them, now what? Now you have a decision to make. So let's look at a few examples. We're going to start off with a hand like King/nine.

This is a hand that is commonly played by a lot of amateur players because they see two fairly big cards, especially with a King present. This hand is actually a terrible hand. Unless you're moving all in with it pre-flop for a small number of big blinds like less than ten, it really doesn't have a lot of playability. It rarely hits the flop. When it does hit the flop, it flops a one-pair hand and the one-pair hand that it flops always have a fairly bad kicker, or it's a low pair as in the case of King/nine when it hits a nine. And when it hits a King, nine is a terrible kicker. So it's just problematic. It doesn't flop straight draws, it doesn't flop flush draws, it doesn't flop draws with eight outs or more. That drastically reduces its playability.

Let's look at another hand. Deuce/eight off-suit. This hand is certainly in the same category. Deuce/eight off-suit is in the same category of King/nine, because the category is "starting hands that do not contain an Ace, but have one gap or more". So like deuce/four off-suit, King/nine off-suit, ten/deuce off-suit, eight/deuce. These are all hands that do not work together in multiple ways. It's almost like playing one card poker. Why only have one hole card working for you when you can have both? Take a hand like Ace/Queen. This is a very strong hand because it regularly flops top pair. The larger each of your cards the greater the chance of flopping top pair. Ace/King for example flops top pair about 30 percent of the time. Pocket Queens is certainly a great hand. Pocket Queens is in the big-pair category, which I would classify as pocket tens or greater, so tens, Jacks, Queens, Kings, or Aces.

These hands all have a lot of inherent value just because they're dealt so rarely and they're such a large pair. Seven/six suited is a great example of a suited connector. Suited connectors, suited one-gappers like seven/five, and suited two-gappers like seven/four all have a lot of post-flop playability because they flop straight draws. They flop flush draws, as well as sometimes flopping strong made hands. In fact, a true suited connector like six/seven where it's directly connected and there's three cards to a straight that you can hit to a straight on top and three cards to a straight that you can hit on the bottom, we call that "maximum range". So four/five suited to Jack/ten suited are suited connectors with maximum range.

Those hands hit the flop to make two pair or better or draws of eight outs or more over a quarter of the time. And no matter what, remember that cards that are off-suit and contain multiple gaps without an Ace are trash hands. You want to avoid playing them unless you're just making a pure move, meaning you're bluffing at the pot pre-flop or you're planning on bluffing it post-flop, because that's the only way these hands have value.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC5DNzE1RjZEMUZCMjA0RDBB

How to Evaluate Your Starting Hand | Poker Tutorials

434.8K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions.<br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, a Professional Poker Player, whose going to talk to you today, about the best starting hands in poker.  Now, when most people are talking about poker, they mean No Limit Hold Em.  The best starting hands in that game are, big cards, and big pairs.  So, hands like Ace, King.  Especially Ace, King, suited are incredibly valuable.  <br /><br />This is a true, premium hand.  Another example would be pocket Queens.  Any pocket pair of Tens, or higher, is going to be a premium one.  Hands like Ace, Queen, are also incredibly valuable, because they flop top pair regularly.  Ace, King, for example, flops top pair, 30 percent  of the time.  Big pocket pairs have tremendous value because often they're an over pair to the board, and when they're not an over pair to the board, sometimes they flop sets, which are really strong hands. A set is when you have a pocket pair, and then a third card that matches these two, comes on the board, so, you have three of a kind.  Now, these are traditionally thought of as the categories  of hands that are premium holdings.  Pocket Tens are better, Ace, King, Ace, Queen.  You only get dealt one of these hands, 4.7 percent of the time. That's about once, every other round, if there's ten people at your table.  So, these are infrequent occurrences.  If this is all you play, you're going to end up playing way too tight.  There are other hands that also play well in No Limit Hold Em, and have tremendous value.  And the deeper stacked you get, meaning the more big blinds you have, the better these other hands will play.  <br /><br />Hands like pocket Deuces.  A pocket pair is going to flop two pair, or better, about 12 percent of the time.  It's an incredibly powerful hand, and the most likely hand of any, to flop a monster, pocket pairs.  Another valuable hand is suited connectors, cards that are directly connected to each other, and are of the same suit.  So, they're sequential, like, Six, Seven.  Another example, would be a suited one gapper, like Seven, Five, or,  a suited two gapper, like Seven, Four.  Cards that have no gaps, and are directly connected, have one gap, or two gaps, and are suited, have tremendous play ability in No Limit Hold Em.  For example, a true suited connector, like, Four, Five suited through Jack, Ten suited, is going to hit the flop to make a big hand, or a draw of Eight outs or more, about a quarter of the time.  On the surface, it looks like you only have Seven high, but these cards work tremendously well together, and create a synergy that results in the hands having a lot of value in their ability to continue passed the flop.  Another example, is a suited Ace, like Ace, Six, or Ace, Deuce.  <br /><br />These cards work in a very similar way to suited connectors, suited one gappers, and suited two gappers.  Basically, you want to play hands that are able to continue pass the flop, regularly.  And when I say continue pass the flop, regularly, I mean continue pass the flop in a comfortable way.  Imagine having a hand on the flop, and your opponent makes a bet, and you're comfortable continuing to call, or raise.  Imagine being on the flop, and making a bet, and your opponent raises you.  And you're able to comfortably continue by calling that raise, or, even re-raising them back.  That's what you're looking for when you're picking hands, pre-flop.  Hands that interact with the flop in multiple ways, and are often able to continue passed the flop, and regularly go to show down. 3:52

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Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, a Professional Poker Player, whose going to talk to you today, about the best starting hands in poker. Now, when most people are talking about poker, they mean No Limit Hold Em. The best starting hands in that game are, big cards, and big pairs. So, hands like Ace, King. Especially Ace, King, suited are incredibly valuable.

This is a true, premium hand. Another example would be pocket Queens. Any pocket pair of Tens, or higher, is going to be a premium one. Hands like Ace, Queen, are also incredibly valuable, because they flop top pair regularly. Ace, King, for example, flops top pair, 30 percent of the time. Big pocket pairs have tremendous value because often they're an over pair to the board, and when they're not an over pair to the board, sometimes they flop sets, which are really strong hands. A set is when you have a pocket pair, and then a third card that matches these two, comes on the board, so, you have three of a kind. Now, these are traditionally thought of as the categories of hands that are premium holdings. Pocket Tens are better, Ace, King, Ace, Queen. You only get dealt one of these hands, 4.7 percent of the time. That's about once, every other round, if there's ten people at your table. So, these are infrequent occurrences. If this is all you play, you're going to end up playing way too tight. There are other hands that also play well in No Limit Hold Em, and have tremendous value. And the deeper stacked you get, meaning the more big blinds you have, the better these other hands will play.

Hands like pocket Deuces. A pocket pair is going to flop two pair, or better, about 12 percent of the time. It's an incredibly powerful hand, and the most likely hand of any, to flop a monster, pocket pairs. Another valuable hand is suited connectors, cards that are directly connected to each other, and are of the same suit. So, they're sequential, like, Six, Seven. Another example, would be a suited one gapper, like Seven, Five, or, a suited two gapper, like Seven, Four. Cards that have no gaps, and are directly connected, have one gap, or two gaps, and are suited, have tremendous play ability in No Limit Hold Em. For example, a true suited connector, like, Four, Five suited through Jack, Ten suited, is going to hit the flop to make a big hand, or a draw of Eight outs or more, about a quarter of the time. On the surface, it looks like you only have Seven high, but these cards work tremendously well together, and create a synergy that results in the hands having a lot of value in their ability to continue passed the flop. Another example, is a suited Ace, like Ace, Six, or Ace, Deuce.

These cards work in a very similar way to suited connectors, suited one gappers, and suited two gappers. Basically, you want to play hands that are able to continue pass the flop, regularly. And when I say continue pass the flop, regularly, I mean continue pass the flop in a comfortable way. Imagine having a hand on the flop, and your opponent makes a bet, and you're comfortable continuing to call, or raise. Imagine being on the flop, and making a bet, and your opponent raises you. And you're able to comfortably continue by calling that raise, or, even re-raising them back. That's what you're looking for when you're picking hands, pre-flop. Hands that interact with the flop in multiple ways, and are often able to continue passed the flop, and regularly go to show down.

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YouTube Video UExWWWNfc2JpdWFZWnRLVzJJN2V1d0R6Y0FtTEMxSDlfdC41QTY1Q0UxMTVCODczNThE

Best Starting Hands | Poker Tutorials

1.6M views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br />Hey, I'm Professional Poker Player, Nicky Numbers, I'm going to talk to you today, about the worst hands in poker.  Now, a lot of what you've seen on poker on t.v. and in movies, has looked something like this.  You see a player, sitting there, with five cards in front of them.   That is draw poker.  Poker itself, isn't actually a game.  It's a category of card games that are played.  What you're really talking about when you're asking about poker, is No Limit Hold Em, the most popular game in the world.  Unless you're very short stacked with ten big blinds or less, and you're moving all in pre-flop, then just having a single high card, doesn't add a lot of value to hands.  <br /><br />Suitedness and connectedness matters much more than just having a single, large card in your hand.  So, hands like King, Nine, are extremely poor holdings in No Limit Hold Em, because they can rarely continue pass the flop, and very rarely do they make strong made hands, like straights and flushes, because they're barely connected, and they're not suited.  So, another example of this would be King, Deuce.  Basically, cards that are off suit, and have more than one gap, have the lowest play ability in all of No Limit Hold Em.  They can rarely, comfortably continue past the flop.  They don't hit big, often.  They hit big very infrequently, like maybe one time in fifty, do hey flop two pair, or better, to make a strong made hand post-flop.  Most of the time they're flopping one pair, and even when they do, they have kicker problems, because the card that goes along with their one pair, is pretty much never a good one.  <br /><br />Other examples of hands like this are Queen, Eight; Jack, Nine; Four, Deuce; or Eight, Three.  Hands like Eight, Three, or Seven, Deuce, or Deuce, Four, that are off suit, tend to rank the lowest in terms of hand match ups.  These hands rarely hit the flop hard.  They're just the worst hands that you can play in all of No Limit Hold Em.  And, you're actually dealt a hand of this nature, off suit cards, with one gap or more, that do not contain an Ace, forty-seven percent of the time.  That means nearly half the time, you're dealt two rags that you should go use for toilet paper or something, because they're more useful that way. 2:35

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions.

Hey, I'm Professional Poker Player, Nicky Numbers, I'm going to talk to you today, about the worst hands in poker. Now, a lot of what you've seen on poker on t.v. and in movies, has looked something like this. You see a player, sitting there, with five cards in front of them. That is draw poker. Poker itself, isn't actually a game. It's a category of card games that are played. What you're really talking about when you're asking about poker, is No Limit Hold Em, the most popular game in the world. Unless you're very short stacked with ten big blinds or less, and you're moving all in pre-flop, then just having a single high card, doesn't add a lot of value to hands.

Suitedness and connectedness matters much more than just having a single, large card in your hand. So, hands like King, Nine, are extremely poor holdings in No Limit Hold Em, because they can rarely continue pass the flop, and very rarely do they make strong made hands, like straights and flushes, because they're barely connected, and they're not suited. So, another example of this would be King, Deuce. Basically, cards that are off suit, and have more than one gap, have the lowest play ability in all of No Limit Hold Em. They can rarely, comfortably continue past the flop. They don't hit big, often. They hit big very infrequently, like maybe one time in fifty, do hey flop two pair, or better, to make a strong made hand post-flop. Most of the time they're flopping one pair, and even when they do, they have kicker problems, because the card that goes along with their one pair, is pretty much never a good one.

Other examples of hands like this are Queen, Eight; Jack, Nine; Four, Deuce; or Eight, Three. Hands like Eight, Three, or Seven, Deuce, or Deuce, Four, that are off suit, tend to rank the lowest in terms of hand match ups. These hands rarely hit the flop hard. They're just the worst hands that you can play in all of No Limit Hold Em. And, you're actually dealt a hand of this nature, off suit cards, with one gap or more, that do not contain an Ace, forty-seven percent of the time. That means nearly half the time, you're dealt two rags that you should go use for toilet paper or something, because they're more useful that way.

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Worst Starting Hands | Poker Tutorials

575.9K views

Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today, we're going to talk about poker hand rankings.  What, beats what.  Most of the time when you see hand rankings, you see them displayed for all forms of high card poker, rather than what you're really interested in seeing, which is Texas Hold Em.  But really what they aren't showing you, is just the hand rankings for poker.  They're showing you the hand rankings as if its for Five Card Draw.  You know,  the game where you see people on t.v. playing with five cards in front of them, like this.  The old version of poker.  Now, it's all Hold Em.  So, in Texas Hold Em, each player has two down hole cards, and then there are five community cards.  These are shared cards that can be used by any player.  The best five card hand possible is a royal flush, which is not only cards in order, Ten, Jack, King, Queen, Ace, but also of the same exact suit.  <br /><br />This is the best hand possible in Hold Em.  As for royal flushes, you really don't need to think about it, because it almost never happens.  It's tens of thousands to one against happening.  So, you're not going to see it very often.  The next best possible hand, is a straight flush.  Eight, Nine, Ten, Jack, Queen, all of diamonds.  After a royal flush, and a straight flush, the next best hand, is four of a kind, also known as quads.  In this case, we have quad Deuces.  The next best hand, is a full house, which is three of a kind, along with a pair.  In this case, we have a full house of Queens, Queens full of Deuces.  After a full house, is a flush.  <br /><br />Five cards, all of the same suit.  In this case, we have a diamond flush, Three, Four of diamonds, along with the Ten, Jack and Queen  of diamonds that are already on the board.  After flushes, are straights.  In this case, we have the best straight possible, Ace, King, on a Ten, Jack, Queen board.  Note, that this Ace, King, is not suited. However, this Ace, King, is suited of the same suit.  Just that difference, is the difference between a strong hand, like a straight, and an amazing hand, like a royal flush.  The next best hand, is three of a kind.  In this case, because there's only four deuces in the deck, I'm going to steal the Deuce from the quads, and put it with the Deuce, Three, so, now I have one Deuce in my hand and two on the board, for three of a kind.  There's also another kind of three of a kind, though.  <br /><br />And that's known as a set, which is where you have pocket pair in your hand, and just one card on the board.  After three of a kind, is two pair.  In this case, we have Queen, Jack, for top two pair on the board.  Now, note there is already a pair on the board with Deuces, so, even if we just had a single Queen, we would still technically have two pair.  However, that's kind of like a fake two pair, because everybody already has one.  Using both hole cards to make two pair, is much stronger, than two pair with one on the board.  After two pair, the next best hand, is just one pair.  Here we have Four, Three.  Note there is no pair on the board.  However, because the Deuces are a pair on the board, we technically have one pair, however, we also have the worst hand possible.  <br /><br />A better one pair hand is when you're using one of your hole cards, to connect with the board.  In this case, we have a Jack, Nine, which hits the Jack for one pair.  However, because Deuces are already on the board, this Jack, Nine, is technically a two pair hand.  If, instead of a Deuce, it was a Five, however, now this would be a true one pair hand.  If no one has a pair, then it comes down to, who has the highest card.  In this case, we have an Ace in our hand.  So, we have Ace high.  That's how to know your hand rankings in Hold Em, which is with regard for the board. 4:11

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions.


Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today, we're going to talk about poker hand rankings. What, beats what. Most of the time when you see hand rankings, you see them displayed for all forms of high card poker, rather than what you're really interested in seeing, which is Texas Hold Em. But really what they aren't showing you, is just the hand rankings for poker. They're showing you the hand rankings as if its for Five Card Draw. You know, the game where you see people on t.v. playing with five cards in front of them, like this. The old version of poker. Now, it's all Hold Em. So, in Texas Hold Em, each player has two down hole cards, and then there are five community cards. These are shared cards that can be used by any player. The best five card hand possible is a royal flush, which is not only cards in order, Ten, Jack, King, Queen, Ace, but also of the same exact suit.

This is the best hand possible in Hold Em. As for royal flushes, you really don't need to think about it, because it almost never happens. It's tens of thousands to one against happening. So, you're not going to see it very often. The next best possible hand, is a straight flush. Eight, Nine, Ten, Jack, Queen, all of diamonds. After a royal flush, and a straight flush, the next best hand, is four of a kind, also known as quads. In this case, we have quad Deuces. The next best hand, is a full house, which is three of a kind, along with a pair. In this case, we have a full house of Queens, Queens full of Deuces. After a full house, is a flush.

Five cards, all of the same suit. In this case, we have a diamond flush, Three, Four of diamonds, along with the Ten, Jack and Queen of diamonds that are already on the board. After flushes, are straights. In this case, we have the best straight possible, Ace, King, on a Ten, Jack, Queen board. Note, that this Ace, King, is not suited. However, this Ace, King, is suited of the same suit. Just that difference, is the difference between a strong hand, like a straight, and an amazing hand, like a royal flush. The next best hand, is three of a kind. In this case, because there's only four deuces in the deck, I'm going to steal the Deuce from the quads, and put it with the Deuce, Three, so, now I have one Deuce in my hand and two on the board, for three of a kind. There's also another kind of three of a kind, though.

And that's known as a set, which is where you have pocket pair in your hand, and just one card on the board. After three of a kind, is two pair. In this case, we have Queen, Jack, for top two pair on the board. Now, note there is already a pair on the board with Deuces, so, even if we just had a single Queen, we would still technically have two pair. However, that's kind of like a fake two pair, because everybody already has one. Using both hole cards to make two pair, is much stronger, than two pair with one on the board. After two pair, the next best hand, is just one pair. Here we have Four, Three. Note there is no pair on the board. However, because the Deuces are a pair on the board, we technically have one pair, however, we also have the worst hand possible.

A better one pair hand is when you're using one of your hole cards, to connect with the board. In this case, we have a Jack, Nine, which hits the Jack for one pair. However, because Deuces are already on the board, this Jack, Nine, is technically a two pair hand. If, instead of a Deuce, it was a Five, however, now this would be a true one pair hand. If no one has a pair, then it comes down to, who has the highest card. In this case, we have an Ace in our hand. So, we have Ace high. That's how to know your hand rankings in Hold Em, which is with regard for the board.

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Poker Hand Rankings | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today, I'm going to talk to you about the rules of poker.  Hold em is a game where each player starts with two down cards.  However, before they even deal, there are two players that are forced to put out bets, known as the blinds.  There is typically a small blind, and a big blind, and these are forced bets that players have to put out, before the hand is even dealt.  Each hand, the blinds move from player to player, around the table, so that it's fair.  After the blinds are posted, which means the blinds have been put up, and actually are out in front of the players, the hand begins.  The dealer gives each player two cards, one at a time.  <br /><br />So, the cards are dealt, and each player is given two down cards.  They then have to choose whether to stay in the hand, or fold.  A round of betting then takes place starting immediately after the big blind, which is known as under the gun, because they're forced to act first.  Players choose to either stay in the hand by calling the big blind, meaning they put in the same amount of chips, or increasing the size of the wage of this round, often based on their hole cards, by raising.  Alternatively, and most commonly, players decide not to participate in the hand, put in no further chips into the pot, and fold their cards.  Once all the players have acted, three cards are dealt, known as the flop.  These are community cards that any player in the hand can use.  After the three community cards, known as the flop, appear, another round of betting takes place, except this time, there's no forced bets, like there are pre-flop, with the blinds.  <br /><br />Players have two options, they can check, or they can bet.  Checking is when you choose to let the other players act before you, typically indicated by saying, "I check," or tapping the table.  If all the players in the hand check, then the next card comes, which nobody put money to see.  The next card, is known as the turn.  If instead of checking, one of the players had bet, then they would force the other players in the hand to commit more chips in order to continue, otherwise, those players would have to fold, and the player who made the bet would be awarded the pot.  Otherwise, if one or more players call the bet, the hand will continue to the turn.  The turn is another additional community card, that unlike the flop, comes off as one card, instead of three.  However, like the flop, a betting round takes place in the same way.  If all the players in the hand check on the turn, or there's a bet, and it's called, the final community card comes, known as the river.  The river is another single community card after which a round of betting takes place, just like it did on the flop, and the turn.  <br /><br />The only difference is, that after this round of betting, if two or more players are still in the hand, then a showdown occurs, where all the players still in the hand, after the river, show their cards, and the dealer awards the pot to the best five card hand.  So, there you go, the down and dirty rules to poker.  Like Mike Sexton says, Poker Hall of Famer, and Ambassador for the World Poker Tour, "It takes a minute to learn, and a lifetime to master." 3:26

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions.



Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and today, I'm going to talk to you about the rules of poker. Hold em is a game where each player starts with two down cards. However, before they even deal, there are two players that are forced to put out bets, known as the blinds. There is typically a small blind, and a big blind, and these are forced bets that players have to put out, before the hand is even dealt. Each hand, the blinds move from player to player, around the table, so that it's fair. After the blinds are posted, which means the blinds have been put up, and actually are out in front of the players, the hand begins. The dealer gives each player two cards, one at a time.

So, the cards are dealt, and each player is given two down cards. They then have to choose whether to stay in the hand, or fold. A round of betting then takes place starting immediately after the big blind, which is known as under the gun, because they're forced to act first. Players choose to either stay in the hand by calling the big blind, meaning they put in the same amount of chips, or increasing the size of the wage of this round, often based on their hole cards, by raising. Alternatively, and most commonly, players decide not to participate in the hand, put in no further chips into the pot, and fold their cards. Once all the players have acted, three cards are dealt, known as the flop. These are community cards that any player in the hand can use. After the three community cards, known as the flop, appear, another round of betting takes place, except this time, there's no forced bets, like there are pre-flop, with the blinds.

Players have two options, they can check, or they can bet. Checking is when you choose to let the other players act before you, typically indicated by saying, "I check," or tapping the table. If all the players in the hand check, then the next card comes, which nobody put money to see. The next card, is known as the turn. If instead of checking, one of the players had bet, then they would force the other players in the hand to commit more chips in order to continue, otherwise, those players would have to fold, and the player who made the bet would be awarded the pot. Otherwise, if one or more players call the bet, the hand will continue to the turn. The turn is another additional community card, that unlike the flop, comes off as one card, instead of three. However, like the flop, a betting round takes place in the same way. If all the players in the hand check on the turn, or there's a bet, and it's called, the final community card comes, known as the river. The river is another single community card after which a round of betting takes place, just like it did on the flop, and the turn.

The only difference is, that after this round of betting, if two or more players are still in the hand, then a showdown occurs, where all the players still in the hand, after the river, show their cards, and the dealer awards the pot to the best five card hand. So, there you go, the down and dirty rules to poker. Like Mike Sexton says, Poker Hall of Famer, and Ambassador for the World Poker Tour, "It takes a minute to learn, and a lifetime to master."

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Poker Rules | Poker Tutorials

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Learn to Play Poker in no time: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDrh8fn1zxL3e8i_fjYi0e_0_<br /><br />Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions. <br /><br /><br />Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and now I'm going to help you learn how to make and keep a good poker face.<br /><br />Now, a poker face is kind of a general term for stoic behavior at the table giving your opponents the minimal amount of behavioral information possible. <br /><br />The idea is that your behaviors may give away something about your holdings.  In poker we call that a "tell".  <br /><br />Well, you want to keep your opponents from potentially getting tells off you.  And the way you accomplish that is by minimizing the amount of behavioral information you're giving off.  <br /><br />The best way to do that is to have a routine.  So you're dealt two cards.  Cards come to you.  Your pre-flop routine involves when you look at your cards.  Do you look at them right away?  Or do you wait until your turn?  First you have to decide that.  <br /><br />Then, how do you protect your cards?  Do you hold them the entire hand?  Or do you cap them?  If you cap them, do you use chip or do you use a card capper?  If you use a chip, do you just use one chip or do you use more than one? <br /><br />No matter what you're doing, you want to be consistent.  <br /><br />So for example.  A good pre-flop routine might be hold my cards next to my chest when I'm dealt them.  Watch the action.  Wait until it's my turn, then look down at my cards using both hands, revealing the cards the least.  Then if I'm going to fold, fold.  Otherwise if I look down and I'm going to continue in the hand, then I cap my cards and I state my action.  Call.  Then I put in the call chips.  Or raise, and then I say the amount I want to make it.  Either way I'm getting dealt my cards, I'm holding them there, I'm not looking until it's my turn, then I'm capping them, then I'm acting.  <br /><br />And when you make a bet, it's important that you do it in the same way.  So if you're betting sloppy versus if you're betting neat, that makes a very big difference.  You want to be consistent.  You should literally be able to write down  your routines at the table.  <br /><br />Your pre-flop routine when you first get dealt your cards, the actions that you take, and the order in which you take them,  <br /><br />You want to be as robotic as possible so that you really are giving away the minimum amount of behavioral information.<br /><br />Now, once the cards come out and you're post-flop, you also want to have a routine.  For example, how you sit.  Do you sit with your hands like this, folded?  Do you sit like this?   Do you sit behind your chips, in front of your chips?  Where are your arms?  At any point in hand after you've acted, you want to have a very comfortable routine.  You want to be sitting in a way that you can maintain because potentially your opponents may be looking at you for long periods of time while they're trying to make a decision and you want to be giving away the minimum amount while they're doing that.  So putting a hand on your head, holding your head.  You know, sitting in some easy replicable position consistently, whatever it may be.  <br /><br />The key is that you have one and that you're acting consistently.  <br /><br />If you act the same way pre-flop when you're being dealt cards and then the same way after you act when you're choosing to continue in the hand, and then you also act the same way post-flop, on the flop, turn and river, you're going to be giving away the minimum amount of non-poker information to your opponents.  And that's exactly what you want to be doing to make and keep a poker face throughout the entire hand. 3:55

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Our poker tutorial is a great way to learn the card game loved by millions.


Hey, I'm Nicky Numbers, Professional Poker Player, and now I'm going to help you learn how to make and keep a good poker face.

Now, a poker face is kind of a general term for stoic behavior at the table giving your opponents the minimal amount of behavioral information possible.

The idea is that your behaviors may give away something about your holdings. In poker we call that a "tell".

Well, you want to keep your opponents from potentially getting tells off you. And the way you accomplish that is by minimizing the amount of behavioral information you're giving off.

The best way to do that is to have a routine. So you're dealt two cards. Cards come to you. Your pre-flop routine involves when you look at your cards. Do you look at them right away? Or do you wait until your turn? First you have to decide that.

Then, how do you protect your cards? Do you hold them the entire hand? Or do you cap them? If you cap them, do you use chip or do you use a card capper? If you use a chip, do you just use one chip or do you use more than one?

No matter what you're doing, you want to be consistent.

So for example. A good pre-flop routine might be hold my cards next to my chest when I'm dealt them. Watch the action. Wait until it's my turn, then look down at my cards using both hands, revealing the cards the least. Then if I'm going to fold, fold. Otherwise if I look down and I'm going to continue in the hand, then I cap my cards and I state my action. Call. Then I put in the call chips. Or raise, and then I say the amount I want to make it. Either way I'm getting dealt my cards, I'm holding them there, I'm not looking until it's my turn, then I'm capping them, then I'm acting.

And when you make a bet, it's important that you do it in the same way. So if you're betting sloppy versus if you're betting neat, that makes a very big difference. You want to be consistent. You should literally be able to write down your routines at the table.

Your pre-flop routine when you first get dealt your cards, the actions that you take, and the order in which you take them,

You want to be as robotic as possible so that you really are giving away the minimum amount of behavioral information.

Now, once the cards come out and you're post-flop, you also want to have a routine. For example, how you sit. Do you sit with your hands like this, folded? Do you sit like this? Do you sit behind your chips, in front of your chips? Where are your arms? At any point in hand after you've acted, you want to have a very comfortable routine. You want to be sitting in a way that you can maintain because potentially your opponents may be looking at you for long periods of time while they're trying to make a decision and you want to be giving away the minimum amount while they're doing that. So putting a hand on your head, holding your head. You know, sitting in some easy replicable position consistently, whatever it may be.

The key is that you have one and that you're acting consistently.

If you act the same way pre-flop when you're being dealt cards and then the same way after you act when you're choosing to continue in the hand, and then you also act the same way post-flop, on the flop, turn and river, you're going to be giving away the minimum amount of non-poker information to your opponents. And that's exactly what you want to be doing to make and keep a poker face throughout the entire hand.

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How to Make & Keep a Poker Face | Poker Tutorials

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