Your first tip about string betting isn't fully correct, in my experience. You cannot extend your hand with a stack of chips and drip only a few of them. This is exploitable by watching your opponent for a tell, then calibrating your bet size to that tell. It is no different conceptually from reaching back to grab more chips. In Michigan, and most poker I've watched and studied, that is string bet and is against the rules. All chips that cross the line (or are moved forward in the motion) are the bet.
@Van Peeples I'm not against calling the clock as I don't like those who just waste time every hand either, but the context in which she did it was so bad.
If you were dealt into the hand, you have the right to call a clock even if you don't have cards. Now, having the right to do so and it being right to do so are not the same.
*QUEST: Home game. If player-1 and player-2 have the same pair, but Player-1 says he has a pair + Queen kicker & Player-2 has the same pair BUT uses the Ace showing on the board, then Player-1 realizes his mistake and also calls Ace kicker, is he allowed to change his mind once called?* THANKS 😃
What you call is irrelevant as long as you table(put on the table face up) your cards. Any player who sees an incorrect claim should speak up immediately. So the response to your question is Yes, the corrected value of the hand can and should be accepted.
I play with too many players that put their hand over their cards when they are still in the hand. Not checking cards and pushing them out for everyone to see but covering them with their hands the whole time.
As a new player who has multiple sclerosis, I've noticed that people take advantage of my position on the table, and cognitive problems. No matter where I sit. Other players just come straight over the top of my bets forcing a fold from me. Players with a lot more chips than myself. You can try to fight it, but they just keep raising their bets till I fold a hand or get blinded out. Even if I bluff, I just get hammered with huge raises. You can't play against people like that. Especially when you're short stacked, and it's only a freeroll game.
How short stacked are you? 10BB? Shove any suited connector, pocket pairs; AK, AQ, AJ, AT. 50 BBs? You're not short stacked, just play wisely. That's just the solution though; you'll likely continue to be a losing player because it's much more than just 1 size fits all solutions. If you want to be a winning player; play volume at microstakes and look up tutorials while also reading books.
'folding when you can check is a novice move' - no; that's incorrect. Poker is a game of information; blocking some of that information from being seen is at times; the smart play. Sometimes it's the wrong play, but when you're fairly certain you're beat, it's entirely valid to fold instead of check. Now; instead of playing cards...you're actually playing poker. It's a game of information; and I am a winning tournament player. $3k past month (not much, but still reasonable considering I play in $11 entry tourneys)
In a cash game, no cards are dealt to absent players and no blinds are taken, although the absent player will have to post when they return. Tournaments aren't everything.
Showing cards is allowed in CASH games. NOT ALLOWED in tournaments. Talking about your hand (if heads up) is allowed in cash games...to a degree....You MAY or MAY NOT get a warning or penalty at the floor's discretion in a tournament for talking.
Here is a big unwritten rule that will get you dislike that. Don't ask how much your opponent has left in poker chips. If you're in a 1 on 1 scemario and you get down to the final river card you check and your opponent asks how much you have left in chips then my mind that's a big no no in the single rudest thing you can do. It's also bad poker because you're just telling your opponent you have got the nuts I can't lose hand or at least you think you have a hand you can't lose with and you're trying to value bet and we're not gonna pull it out of the term like that. What you do is just take a gas of what you have or bet big even a minimum bet will probably Chase the appointed away. I am not gonna count out my chips for the opponent to exactly bet that. It also will slow the game down.
It's not RUDE at all. Unless YOU PERSONALLY consider it rude...One must CHOOSE to be offended. Stop CHOOSING it. It is DEFINITELY NOT considered bad etiquette. There's no debating that fact. As to whether or not it's 'bad poker'. that's like saying bluffing is bad poker. Depends when and how you do it and what your goal is. Believe me, you are in the minority if you think someone only does this when they are strong. You need to get out more....
What the hell are you talking about. How many chips are in everyone else's stack is a key component in your decision making that you're entitled to know.
OP: you don't have to count your stack down, just move your hands so your full stack is visible. This happens to me like 4 times every tournament I play; it is no big deal and is actually GOOD poker to make sure you are clear on the stack sizes at play in a NL game. And if I ever play with you, I'm asking what you have behind every hand just to tilt you.
2:50 True in tournament, not cash....
Your first tip about string betting isn't fully correct, in my experience. You cannot extend your hand with a stack of chips and drip only a few of them. This is exploitable by watching your opponent for a tell, then calibrating your bet size to that tell. It is no different conceptually from reaching back to grab more chips.
In Michigan, and most poker I've watched and studied, that is string bet and is against the rules. All chips that cross the line (or are moved forward in the motion) are the bet.
Yes
Yes, at my local casino, even dropping all the chips at once, if they don't hit the table all together, is counted as a string bet.
@@auckman2281😂😂😂
Also, don't call the clock on other players when you're not in the hand in the WSOP main event like Tiffany did.
@Van Peeples I'm not against calling the clock as I don't like those who just waste time every hand either, but the context in which she did it was so bad.
Evven if you are not in the hand at the WSOP it punishes you if people take along time because blinds go up for everyone.
If you were dealt into the hand, you have the right to call a clock even if you don't have cards. Now, having the right to do so and it being right to do so are not the same.
@@adamo36532 ...or, maybe, it makes you money as the bubble bursts without you being at risk.
Both are possible.
*QUEST: Home game. If player-1 and player-2 have the same pair, but Player-1 says he has a pair + Queen kicker & Player-2 has the same pair BUT uses the Ace showing on the board, then Player-1 realizes his mistake and also calls Ace kicker, is he allowed to change his mind once called?* THANKS 😃
What you call is irrelevant as long as you table(put on the table face up) your cards. Any player who sees an incorrect claim should speak up immediately. So the response to your question is Yes, the corrected value of the hand can and should be accepted.
@@stevenfagaly3810 thanks!
Tiffany Michelle!-Thanks!-It's-A Great Reminder!-Raymond "Mike" Hong!&(I've Won-14 Times-Total!@Casino's In Reno, Nevada-Playing-Texas Holdem!&One-Time!-In No-Limit Texas Holdem-"The Cadillac Of Poker!"&I Always-Use: A Card Protector's!-Mike!)😎👍!!!!!!!!!
I play with too many players that put their hand over their cards when they are still in the hand. Not checking cards and pushing them out for everyone to see but covering them with their hands the whole time.
what I hate about this is that the dealer do not warn them! and I need to say that... making the situation uncomfortable and provoking at the table!
Great video!
As a new player who has multiple sclerosis, I've noticed that people take advantage of my position on the table, and cognitive problems. No matter where I sit. Other players just come straight over the top of my bets forcing a fold from me. Players with a lot more chips than myself. You can try to fight it, but they just keep raising their bets till I fold a hand or get blinded out. Even if I bluff, I just get hammered with huge raises. You can't play against people like that. Especially when you're short stacked, and it's only a freeroll game.
sounds like an easy game to beat
That's poker and has nothing to do with MS or your cognitive skills.
How short stacked are you?
10BB? Shove any suited connector, pocket pairs; AK, AQ, AJ, AT.
50 BBs? You're not short stacked, just play wisely.
That's just the solution though; you'll likely continue to be a losing player because it's much more than just 1 size fits all solutions. If you want to be a winning player; play volume at microstakes and look up tutorials while also reading books.
you're just trash at poker
Also… be clean. Shower!!
Yes please
Old ppl don’t shower
"DONT HIDE YOUR BIG CHIPS"
*ALEC TORELLI HAS ENTERED THE CHAT*
DANG..how many outfits do you carry around with you !! ;)
'folding when you can check is a novice move' - no; that's incorrect.
Poker is a game of information; blocking some of that information from being seen is at times; the smart play. Sometimes it's the wrong play, but when you're fairly certain you're beat, it's entirely valid to fold instead of check. Now; instead of playing cards...you're actually playing poker. It's a game of information; and I am a winning tournament player. $3k past month (not much, but still reasonable considering I play in $11 entry tourneys)
In a cash game, no cards are dealt to absent players and no blinds are taken, although the absent player will have to post when they return.
Tournaments aren't everything.
Depends on the place and their rules. Some places consider chips on the table an active player. Good to know the house rules before you sit down
@@ronkrueger3496 Casino games very but they are more consistent than private games.
❤ nice!
You are.true.person have concern inside inyour heart honestly i feel how you concern to other people i like that kind of honest concern madam
You first example was still a string bet and you will be immediately be called out for it.
Can i play my freind thank you for your advice im alpreciate
Ok mso why are the poker pros allowed to talk about their hand and sometimes even turning over a card??
Showing cards is allowed in CASH games. NOT ALLOWED in tournaments. Talking about your hand (if heads up) is allowed in cash games...to a degree....You MAY or MAY NOT get a warning or penalty at the floor's discretion in a tournament for talking.
When you're heads up, why shouldn't you be allowed to talk about your hand?
She said during a live hand
telling others about your cards, to bad some pros do not understand you do not say anything about their hands. some blabber on and on about it.
Are you taking advice from a dealer? ?😢
Here is a big unwritten rule that will get you dislike that. Don't ask how much your opponent has left in poker chips. If you're in a 1 on 1 scemario and you get down to the final river card you check and your opponent asks how much you have left in chips then my mind that's a big no no in the single rudest thing you can do. It's also bad poker because you're just telling your opponent you have got the nuts I can't lose hand or at least you think you have a hand you can't lose with and you're trying to value bet and we're not gonna pull it out of the term like that. What you do is just take a gas of what you have or bet big even a minimum bet will probably Chase the appointed away. I am not gonna count out my chips for the opponent to exactly bet that. It also will slow the game down.
It's not RUDE at all. Unless YOU PERSONALLY consider it rude...One must CHOOSE to be offended. Stop CHOOSING it. It is DEFINITELY NOT considered bad etiquette. There's no debating that fact. As to whether or not it's 'bad poker'. that's like saying bluffing is bad poker. Depends when and how you do it and what your goal is. Believe me, you are in the minority if you think someone only does this when they are strong. You need to get out more....
What the hell are you talking about. How many chips are in everyone else's stack is a key component in your decision making that you're entitled to know.
OP: you don't have to count your stack down, just move your hands so your full stack is visible. This happens to me like 4 times every tournament I play; it is no big deal and is actually GOOD poker to make sure you are clear on the stack sizes at play in a NL game.
And if I ever play with you, I'm asking what you have behind every hand just to tilt you.
Slow down snowflake. You don't need to count your chips. Just make your stack visible.
ww3 poker dont matter no more🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♀️
how'd that work out?