|
Welcome to the SportzNutz Poker School! If you're a beginner looking
for lessons on how to play, you've come to the right place.
Obviously, what you learn here won't automatically turn you into
a poker pro, but you should pick up enough to make you comfortable
enough to start playing low-limit games right away and avoid the
most common beginners' mistakes. The only way to improve is to play,
play, play. Remember, though, that in poker, even years of practice
will never make perfect, because every game includes some degree of
luck. The golden trick is learning when and how to capitalize on the
twists and turns, the good and bad, of that luck.
....more
Featured lessons:
Introduction to Rakeback: For some online poker players it can be the difference between winning and losing.
Rakeback is a promotion offered by online poker affiliates in order to draw more traffic to the online poker site. You can benefit from it if you know how to find the best available rakeback offers... more
Online Poker Bankroll Management
Tips:
One of the more
overlooked aspects of poker play may be bankroll management, even though
hundreds of poker articles have been written about it. It may seem that if you
are a good player, you do not need to worry too much about this issue...more
The G-Spot: Reactive Poker
and Proactive Poker: When talking about playing styles, we usually think on
two dimensions: loose/tight and aggressive/passive. An overlooked but very
important third dimension is reactive/proactive...more
The
G-Spot: Game Selection: Suppose you’re the best
shorthanded no-limit hold’em player in the world. You sit at a $500-$1,000 blind
shorthanded no-limit hold’em game with five other world-class shorthanded
no-limit hold’em players. Meanwhile, at the same time, there’s a $100-$200 blind
shorthanded no-limit hold’em game featuring three world-class players and two
relatively weak players. If your goal is to make the most money per hour, which
table would you prefer to site at?...more
How to Play Texas Holdem Poker: In Texas Holdem, each player is dealt two personal cards, called “pocket” or “hole” cards, to be
used in combination with the five face-up community cards to make the best possible poker hand. To
indicate which person is the dealer from round to round, a disc or other such marker, called the
“button,” is placed in front of them. Different from the poker you may be used to, players do ante
but there are also what are called the Small Blind – posted by the person to the left of the dealer,
and usually half of the minimum bet – and the Big Blind – posted by the person to the left of the
Small Blind, and generally equal to the minimum bet. These count as bets, and are called “blind”
because they are posted before the two players look at their cards...more
|