Unsere PaRTNER
Poker
Strategien und Tipps Poker Strategy and Poker Tips
Poker Strategy and Poker Tips
Learn from the Pros: Strategy and Tips from Poker Pros:
Just A Few Things When Playing Razz by Jennifer Harman - Full Tilt Poker Pro
For those of you who aren't familiar with Razz, it is a game played like ....
The Script by Phil Gordon - - Full Tilt Poker Pro
In an effort to simplify my decisions, every single time it's my turn to act, I try to run through the same script in my head:....
In Pot Limit...by Clonie Gowen - - Full Tilt Poker Pro
Most Pot Limit Omaha players know that Omaha is a game of "the nuts." In a multi-way pot, the winning hand is, more often than not, the best possible hand out there. When you start with four cards, you have six different possible two-card hands. read more
Why I Leave My Sunglasses And iPod At Home by Howard Lederer - - Full Tilt Poker Pro
I know this newsletter is being written for an online poker site, but I hope that most of you still find time to play live poker. As much as I love online poker, I would never completely give up sitting at a table and getting the chance to size up an opponent. read more
Keep Your Toolbox Well Stocked by Chris Ferguson-Full Tilt Poker Pro
I often get asked about my playing style. Rather than answer the question myself, I'm more interested in what my opponents say. And I've heard it all: "You're too tight." "You're too loose." "You're tight aggressive." "You're too passive." read more
Should I Stay Or Should I Go by Jennifer Harman -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Being a winning player isn't only about playing good cards - it's also about making good decisions. And there is one important decision you face every time you sit down in a cash game: Should I quit, or should I keep playing? read more
Ask And Ye Shall Receive Part 1 by Erick Lindgren -Full Tilt Poker Pro
You can learn a lot by listening. You can learn almost as much by talking, if you ask the right questions.
The following occurred at a tournament at Bellagio in 2004.
I draw a very good first table and recognize only two faces. They are solid pros, neither of whom is very aggressive. I know I can take control of the table and quickly look around to find the best targets. I notice an older gentleman in a cowboy hat who's involved read more
Ask And Ye Shall Receive Part II by Erick Lindgren -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Last week I offered an example of a hand where asking the right question - "Why'd you bet so much?" - netted me a sizeable pot.
This week, I'll show how a very different question at the same tournament proved equally effective.
Case Two:
Today, I start my table as the chip leader with more than double the average stack. This is a tougher table, with Annie Duke, Bill Gazes, Casey Kastle, and Lee Salem. read more
Common Mistakes by Phil Gordon -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Everyone makes mistakes. The thing is, a good player will learn from them while a bad player will make the same mistake over and over again. And poker players that can exploit these mistakes will win.
Here are some of the most common mistakes that bad players make and my usual methods for exploiting them:read more
Don't Play a Big Pot Unless You Have a Big Hand by John Juanda -Full Tilt Poker Pro
I'm at Foxwoods playing the $2,000 No Limit Hold 'em event. We all started with $3,000 and now I've got $15,000. At my table is Richard Tatalovitch, a player whom I've competed against many times.
I raise pre-flop from middle position with K-J offsuit and Richard calls read more
Specialize At Your Peril by Howard Lederer -Full Tilt Poker Pro
The recent poker explosion on TV and the Internet has created a flood of new players who are serious about developing their game. Sadly for them, television is sending a skewed message. No-Limit Hold 'em is the game of choice when the game is shown on TV, and it's easy to think there is only one game out there. read more
Playing Two or More Tables at Once by Erick Lindgren-Full Tilt Poker Pro
Most players eventually realize that it's fun and fairly easy to play at multiple online tables at one time. Early in my career, I played as many as eight games at once on a daily basis. Here are some tips and instructions for playing multiple games: read more
Not Playing By The Book by Phil Gordon-Full Tilt Poker Pro
Once I am involved in a hand, many of the actions I take after the flop are automatic, or nearly automatic. Therefore, the most important decision I have to make in No Limit Hold 'em takes place before the flop: read more
Dealer, Leave the Bets in Front of the Players by Greg Mascio -Full Tilt Poker Pro
It's a familiar refrain at the Omaha/8 table, when the betting is capped on the turn in a multi-way pot. In theory, this request is about saving time -- it's easier to divide the chips at the end of the hand when they're not in one monster pile at the center of the table. But the subtext is clear. "Give us the damn river already!" read more
So You Wanna Go Pro by Rafe Furst -Full Tilt Poker Pro
At the final table of this year's World Series of Poker*, the media consensus was that there was only one pro at the table: Mike Matusow. We've since learned that this year's champ, Joseph Hachem, gave up a 13-year chiropractic career three years ago to play poker for a living. The other seven players at the final table won over a million dollars each. It's a safe bet that a few of them now consider themselves poker professionals. What does that mean? read more
Chip Sandwich by Phil Gordon -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Let's say an early position opponent - preferably a loose opponent - raises and gets called by one or more players. Now there's a lot of money in the pot. More importantly, the players who simply called are unlikely to have read more
No-limit by the Numbers by Andy Bloch -Full Tilt Poker Pro
I get asked a lot of poker strategy questions, from beginner to advanced. Some are easy, but some involve the kind of math I can't always do off the top of my head. When that happens, I rely on one of a number of free tools to calculate the probability of winning the hand. read more
Holding On To Your Winnings by Aaron Bartley -Full Tilt Poker Pro
One of the most important poker lessons has nothing to do with how to play Aces in late position or how to adjust for the maniac in seat three. It's how to manage your money in a way that will make it grow as quickly as possible with minimal read more
Our Favorite Poker Books by Team Full Tilt -Full Tilt Poker Pro
In recent months, many of our players have asked for suggestions on what poker books provide the best insights into the game. Being curious ourselves, we put the question to our pros and the answers we got back included some long-time favorites, along with a few surprises. read more
Flopping a Monster by Richard Brodie -Full Tilt Poker Pro
When I started playing poker, I would get so excited when I flopped a big hand that I forgot my main goal: Win as many chips as possible. When I had marginal hands, I would think hard about what my opponent had and whether I could beat it. read more
Third Street in Seven Stud by Perry Friedman -Full Tilt Poker Pro
For those of you who are unfamiliar with seven-card stud, there are some betting quirks in the game that you should understand. During the opening round of betting (also called "third street"), the player with the lowest up card is forced to act first. There are two choices: Bet the "bring-in" amount (which is usually one-third of the full bet) or read more
How Bad are the Beats? by Steve Brecher -Full Tilt Poker Pro
While playing on Full Tilt Poker, I have said that there are three topics I won't discuss in table chat; politics, religion, and whether online poker is rigged. That's because many people's opinions on those topics are hardened and not amenable to friendly or productive discussion. read more
Know Your Opponent; Own Your Opponent by Paul Wolfe -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Texture Isn't Just For Fabric by Phil Gordon -Full Tilt Poker Pro
It's Not Easy Being Green. Or Is It? by Team Full Tilt -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Back to the Drawing Board by Perry Friedman -Full Tilt Poker Pro
What I learned at the WSOP* by Jay Greenspan -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Just A Few Things When Playing Razz by Jennifer Harman - Full Tilt Poker Pro
For those of you who aren't familiar with Razz, it is a game played like ....
The Script by Phil Gordon - - Full Tilt Poker Pro
In an effort to simplify my decisions, every single time it's my turn to act, I try to run through the same script in my head:....
In Pot Limit...by Clonie Gowen - - Full Tilt Poker Pro
Most Pot Limit Omaha players know that Omaha is a game of "the nuts." In a multi-way pot, the winning hand is, more often than not, the best possible hand out there. When you start with four cards, you have six different possible two-card hands. read more
Why I Leave My Sunglasses And iPod At Home by Howard Lederer - - Full Tilt Poker Pro
I know this newsletter is being written for an online poker site, but I hope that most of you still find time to play live poker. As much as I love online poker, I would never completely give up sitting at a table and getting the chance to size up an opponent. read more
Keep Your Toolbox Well Stocked by Chris Ferguson-Full Tilt Poker Pro
I often get asked about my playing style. Rather than answer the question myself, I'm more interested in what my opponents say. And I've heard it all: "You're too tight." "You're too loose." "You're tight aggressive." "You're too passive." read more
Should I Stay Or Should I Go by Jennifer Harman -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Being a winning player isn't only about playing good cards - it's also about making good decisions. And there is one important decision you face every time you sit down in a cash game: Should I quit, or should I keep playing? read more
Ask And Ye Shall Receive Part 1 by Erick Lindgren -Full Tilt Poker Pro
You can learn a lot by listening. You can learn almost as much by talking, if you ask the right questions.
The following occurred at a tournament at Bellagio in 2004.
I draw a very good first table and recognize only two faces. They are solid pros, neither of whom is very aggressive. I know I can take control of the table and quickly look around to find the best targets. I notice an older gentleman in a cowboy hat who's involved read more
Ask And Ye Shall Receive Part II by Erick Lindgren -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Last week I offered an example of a hand where asking the right question - "Why'd you bet so much?" - netted me a sizeable pot.
This week, I'll show how a very different question at the same tournament proved equally effective.
Case Two:
Today, I start my table as the chip leader with more than double the average stack. This is a tougher table, with Annie Duke, Bill Gazes, Casey Kastle, and Lee Salem. read more
Common Mistakes by Phil Gordon -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Everyone makes mistakes. The thing is, a good player will learn from them while a bad player will make the same mistake over and over again. And poker players that can exploit these mistakes will win.
Here are some of the most common mistakes that bad players make and my usual methods for exploiting them:read more
Don't Play a Big Pot Unless You Have a Big Hand by John Juanda -Full Tilt Poker Pro
I'm at Foxwoods playing the $2,000 No Limit Hold 'em event. We all started with $3,000 and now I've got $15,000. At my table is Richard Tatalovitch, a player whom I've competed against many times.
I raise pre-flop from middle position with K-J offsuit and Richard calls read more
Specialize At Your Peril by Howard Lederer -Full Tilt Poker Pro
The recent poker explosion on TV and the Internet has created a flood of new players who are serious about developing their game. Sadly for them, television is sending a skewed message. No-Limit Hold 'em is the game of choice when the game is shown on TV, and it's easy to think there is only one game out there. read more
Playing Two or More Tables at Once by Erick Lindgren-Full Tilt Poker Pro
Most players eventually realize that it's fun and fairly easy to play at multiple online tables at one time. Early in my career, I played as many as eight games at once on a daily basis. Here are some tips and instructions for playing multiple games: read more
Not Playing By The Book by Phil Gordon-Full Tilt Poker Pro
Once I am involved in a hand, many of the actions I take after the flop are automatic, or nearly automatic. Therefore, the most important decision I have to make in No Limit Hold 'em takes place before the flop: read more
Dealer, Leave the Bets in Front of the Players by Greg Mascio -Full Tilt Poker Pro
It's a familiar refrain at the Omaha/8 table, when the betting is capped on the turn in a multi-way pot. In theory, this request is about saving time -- it's easier to divide the chips at the end of the hand when they're not in one monster pile at the center of the table. But the subtext is clear. "Give us the damn river already!" read more
So You Wanna Go Pro by Rafe Furst -Full Tilt Poker Pro
At the final table of this year's World Series of Poker*, the media consensus was that there was only one pro at the table: Mike Matusow. We've since learned that this year's champ, Joseph Hachem, gave up a 13-year chiropractic career three years ago to play poker for a living. The other seven players at the final table won over a million dollars each. It's a safe bet that a few of them now consider themselves poker professionals. What does that mean? read more
Chip Sandwich by Phil Gordon -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Let's say an early position opponent - preferably a loose opponent - raises and gets called by one or more players. Now there's a lot of money in the pot. More importantly, the players who simply called are unlikely to have read more
No-limit by the Numbers by Andy Bloch -Full Tilt Poker Pro
I get asked a lot of poker strategy questions, from beginner to advanced. Some are easy, but some involve the kind of math I can't always do off the top of my head. When that happens, I rely on one of a number of free tools to calculate the probability of winning the hand. read more
Holding On To Your Winnings by Aaron Bartley -Full Tilt Poker Pro
One of the most important poker lessons has nothing to do with how to play Aces in late position or how to adjust for the maniac in seat three. It's how to manage your money in a way that will make it grow as quickly as possible with minimal read more
Our Favorite Poker Books by Team Full Tilt -Full Tilt Poker Pro
In recent months, many of our players have asked for suggestions on what poker books provide the best insights into the game. Being curious ourselves, we put the question to our pros and the answers we got back included some long-time favorites, along with a few surprises. read more
Flopping a Monster by Richard Brodie -Full Tilt Poker Pro
When I started playing poker, I would get so excited when I flopped a big hand that I forgot my main goal: Win as many chips as possible. When I had marginal hands, I would think hard about what my opponent had and whether I could beat it. read more
Third Street in Seven Stud by Perry Friedman -Full Tilt Poker Pro
For those of you who are unfamiliar with seven-card stud, there are some betting quirks in the game that you should understand. During the opening round of betting (also called "third street"), the player with the lowest up card is forced to act first. There are two choices: Bet the "bring-in" amount (which is usually one-third of the full bet) or read more
How Bad are the Beats? by Steve Brecher -Full Tilt Poker Pro
While playing on Full Tilt Poker, I have said that there are three topics I won't discuss in table chat; politics, religion, and whether online poker is rigged. That's because many people's opinions on those topics are hardened and not amenable to friendly or productive discussion. read more
Know Your Opponent; Own Your Opponent by Paul Wolfe -Full Tilt Poker Pro
I was at my first World Series of Poker* in 2002, talking to a player who had
made the final table the year before. He told me something I've never forgotten,
and it's helped me ever since. read more
Texture Isn't Just For Fabric by Phil Gordon -Full Tilt Poker Pro
When I'm thinking about my actions after the flop or turn, I look to the
"texture" of the board - i.e., what cards are in play, and how might they
interact with my opponent's likely starting hands - to help determine if and how
much I will read more
It's Not Easy Being Green. Or Is It? by Team Full Tilt -Full Tilt Poker Pro
In the premier episode of our new show, "FullTiltPoker.Net Presents Learn
from the Pros" broadcast on FOX Sports Net, five of our pros engaged in a
roundtable discussion about stepping up in limits. read more
Back to the Drawing Board by Perry Friedman -Full Tilt Poker Pro
You are in the big blind with Ts-8s against a player who smooth-called
pre-flop. The flop comes K-X-X with two spades. What do you do? read more
What I learned at the WSOP* by Jay Greenspan -Full Tilt Poker Pro
This past summer, I had the good fortune to cover the World Series of Poker*
for PokerWire.com and Full Tilt Poker. For six weeks, I watched world-class
players ply their trade and, in that time, I learned a ton about poker. What
follows are three lessons I learned from watching Full Tilt Poker's pros during
their read more
Taking on a Short-Handed No-Limit Game by John D'Agostino -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Taking on a Short-Handed No-Limit Game by John D'Agostino -Full Tilt Poker Pro
Let's face it; nobody takes up poker because they love the idea of sitting
idly at a table while folding for hours on end. But, in a full ring game with
eight or nine other players holding cards, it's proper to spend most of your
time folding because there's too great a chance that one of your opponents holds
a powerful hand. read more
Hinweis zur Anmeldung:
Um Bonus zu bekommen müssen Sie folgende Schritte machen:
1.Lösche zuerst die Cookies
(Internet Explorer über Extras > Internetoptionen > Cookies löschen Firefox über Extras > Private Daten löschen > Cookies)
2. Klicke die Banner an - direkt zu den Anbietern.
3. Software runterladen und anmelden.
4. Tätigen Sie innerhalb von 30 Tagen eine Einzahlung
5. Spielen und kassieren.
6. Falls Sie nicht Kunde bei uns sind: Bitte registrieren Sie sich bei uns.
7. Schicken Sie uns bitte eine Mail mit Ihr Pokeralias(Spielename) bzw. Spielernummer wenn Sie zu spielen angefangen haben, damit wir kontrollieren können, dass Sie korrekt registriert sind.
