Pattern Poker Online
2021年11月13日Register here: http://gg.gg/wuv5i
Strip Poker Night at the Inventory is a free, open source, and community run project. All characters represented within are 18+ and the property of their original owners. All characters represented within are 18+ and the property of their original owners. The Poker Practice offers you a fun, high stakes poker game with absolutely no strings attached. Simply open the website from your browser to enjoy no-hassle no download poker games with realistic casino sounds and exciting graphics, the game and its poker odds has no difference than playing Texas holdem in a real casino or the poker rooms online. Vince also co-authored the fictional poker novel, “The Picasso Flop,” with Robert Randisi, which hit shelves in February of 2007. Beyond his achievements in the entertainment industry, Vince is a remarkably talented tennis player who competed professionally through the mid-1980s.
*Pattern Poker Online Game
*Pattern Poker Online PlayOn This PageIntroduction
Four Poker is a new poker variation invented by Roger Snow and marketed by Shufflemaster. The game is similar to Three Card Poker but as the title suggests, four cards are used instead of three. Also, there is no dealer qualifying hand and the player can raise up to three times his ante. However, the dealer gets one extra card to form his best hand.Rules
*Two initial bets are available: The Ante and the Aces Up.
*All players get five cards each and the dealer gets six cards. One of the dealer cards is placed face up, and five face down.
*Players making the Ante bet must decide to fold or raise.
*If the player folds he forfeits his Ante bet. He may or may not forfeit his Aces Up bet, depending on casino rules. It shouldn’t matter because if the player has a paying Aces Up bet, he shouldn’t be folding anyway.
*If player raises, then he must raise at least the amount of the Ante and at most, three times the Ante.
*The player keeps his best four cards and discards one.
*Following is the ranking of hands from lowest to highest: high card, pair, two pair, straight, flush, three of a kind, straight flush, four of a kind.
*After all decisions have been made, the dealer will turn over his cards and select the best four out of six.
*The player’s hand shall be compared to the dealer’s hand, the higher hand winning.
*If the dealer’s hand is higher, then the player shall lose the Ante and Raise.
*If the player’s hand is higher or equal then the Ante and Raise shall pay one to one.
*If the player has at least a three of a kind, then he shall also be paid a Bonus, regardless of the value of the dealer’s hand. Two different pay tables are available for the Bonus, as displayed below, and are based on the ante bet. Pay Table 1 is the only one I know of to be actually used.
*Another bet is available (similar to the Pairplus in Three Card Poker), based only on the player’s four card hand, called the Aces Up. Seven pay tables are available as indicated below. The only one I know of to be actually used is pay table 5.
Bonus Pay TableHandTable 1Table 2Four of a kind2530Straight flush2015Three of a kind22Aces Up Pay TableHandTable 1Table 2Table 3Table 4Table 5Table 6Table 7Four of a kind50 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 1Straight flush40 to 140 to 130 to 130 to 140 to 140 to 140 to 1Three of a kind9 to 17 to 19 to 17 to 18 to 18 to 17 to 1Flush6 to 16 to 16 to 16 to 15 to 16 to 15 to 1Straight4 to 15 to 14 to 15 to 14 to 14 to 14 to 1Two pair2 to 12 to 12 to 12 to 13 to 12 to 13 to 1Pair of aces or better1 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 1
Of these pay tables for the Aces Up side bet, number five is the most popular. The only exceptions that I’m aware of are an unconfirmed report that that Tulalip in Washington uses pay table 4 and the Grand Casino Hinckley in Minnesota uses pay table 1.Analysis
The following return table is based on optimal player strategy under the 2-20-25 Ante Bonus pay table. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.79%.Return Table Based on Optimal StrategyPlayer HandRaise/FoldWin/LossCombinationsProbabilityPaysReturn Four of a Kind 3 Win 40,182,878,736 0.000240 +29 0.006960 Four of a Kind 3 Lose 18,594,576 0.000000 +21 0.000002 Straight Flush 3 Win 133,224,330,456 0.000796 +24 0.019096 Straight Flush 3 Lose 265,177,080 0.000002 +16 0.000025 Three of a Kind 3 Win 3,675,379,352,400 0.021951 +6 0.131703 Three of a Kind 3 Lose 103,559,138,928 0.000618 -2 -0.001237 Flush 3 Win 6,599,621,152,728 0.039415 +4 0.157660 Flush 3 Lose 784,564,849,080 0.004686 -4 -0.018743 Straight 3 Win 5,257,469,039,688 0.031399 +4 0.125597 Straight 3 Lose 1,301,555,952,216 0.007773 -4 -0.031093 Two Pair 3 Win 5,539,444,298,496 0.033083 +4 0.132333 Two Pair 3 Lose 2,420,447,417,280 0.014456 -4 -0.057823 One Pair 3 Win 14,764,551,298,548 0.088179 +4 0.352714 One Pair 3 Lose 10,806,299,820,804 0.064539 -4 -0.258155 One Pair 1 Win 13,535,004,289,296 0.080835 +2 0.161671 One Pair 1 Lose 22,887,448,286,136 0.136691 -2 -0.273382 One Pair Fold Fold 5,495,692,732,992 0.032822 -1 -0.032822 High Card 1 Win 148,058,445,132 0.000884 +2 0.001769 High Card 1 Lose 422,493,233,796 0.002523 -2 -0.005047 High Card Fold Fold 73,523,856,056,112 0.439108 -1 -0.439108 Totals 167,439,136,344,480 1.000000 -0.027879
The average final bet under optimal strategy is 2.142342 units, making the element of risk, -0.027879/2.142342 = 1.30%. The standard deviation, relative to the original bet, is 2.71.Beginner Strategy
A simple strategy to this game, first proposed by Stanley Ko, is as follows.
*Raise 3X with a pair of tens or higher.
*Raise 1X with a pair of twos to nines.
*Fold all other.
According to the second edition of ’Beyond Counting’ by James Grosjean, this ’simple strategy’ results in a house edge of 3.396%. Intermediate Strategy
The following intermediate strategy was created to balance power and simplicity by our own JB.
*Pair of Aces or better: Bet 3X
*Pair of Js, Qs, Ks: Bet 3X if dealer’s upcard is lower than your pair or matches a rank in your hand, otherwise bet 1X
*Pair of 9s, 10s: Bet 1X if dealer’s upcard outranks your pair, otherwise bet 3X
*Pair of 8s: Bet 3X if dealer’s upcard is a 2, otherwise bet 1X
*Pair of 3s, 4s, 5s, 6s, 7s: Bet 1X
*Pair of 2s or AKQ: Bet 1X if dealer’s upcard matches a rank in your hand, otherwise fold
*All other: Fold
Against the 2-20-25 Ante Bonus pay table, the house edge is 2.8526% and the element of risk is 1.3233%. Advanced Strategy
I’m proud to present the following advanced strategy, also created by my sidekick JB.
*Pair of Aces or better: Bet 3X
*Pair of Ks: Bet 3X, except bet 1X against an Ace and you don’t have an Ace nor 4.
*Pair of Js or Qs: Bet 3X, except bet 1X if the dealer’s card outranks pair your pair rank and does not match a singleton in your hand.
*Pair of 9s or 10s: Bet 3X, except bet 1X if dealer card outranks your pair rank.
*Pair of 8s: Bet 1X, except bet 3X against a 2
*Pair of 4s thru 7s: Bet 1X
*Pair of 3s: Bet 1X, except fold against a Jack if your highest kicker is a 10 or lower
*Pair of 2s or AKQ: Fold, except bet 1X if dealer card matches a rank in your hand
*AKJT: Fold, except bet 1X against a Jack
*AKJ9 or lower: Fold
Against the 2-20-25 Ante Bonus pay table, the house edge is 2.8498% and the element of risk is 1.3216%. Here is a house edge comparison of various known strategies.
*Simple: 3.396%
*Intermediate: 2.853%
*Advanced: 2.850%
*Optimal: 2.788%
To put it another way, here are the cost of errors:
*Simple: 0.606%
*Intermediate: 0.065%
*Advanced: 0.062%
*Optimal: 0.000%
Aces Up Analysis
The next table shows the probability of each hand and the return under pay table five of the Aces Up side bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 3.89%.Return for Aces Up Pay Table 5HandCombinationsProbabilityPaysReturnFour of a kind6240.00024500.012005Straight flush20720.000797400.03189Three of a kind586560.02256980.180552Flush1146160.04410150.220504Straight1018080.03917340.15669Two pair1235520.04753930.142617Pair of aces810960.03120310.031203Nothing21165360.814378-1-0.814378Total25989601-0.038917
The next table shows the house edge according to all four Aces Up pay tables.Aces Up House EdgePay TableHouse Edge11.98%22.58%32.78%43.37%53.89%64.24%76.15%
Note: There is also a similar game called Crazy Four Poker.Acknowledgments
Two deck blackjack chart. I would like to recognize:
*JB for the analysis of the optimal strategy.
*Stanley Ko for the simplified strategy.
*James Grosjean for the unpublished advanced strategy.
Written by:Michael Shackleford
We’ve talked about betting patterns at various points in this course so far. It’s time to look at it in a bit more detail.
Betting Patterns are where we can watch our opponent’s actions and use them to build up a story to help us work out what hand our opponent has and what he is up to.
The story that we build up from tells and betting patterns is what we use to make the correct decision before our action, so it’s an important subject that directly impacts our profit.Build up the Skill
It can be overwhelming to start with to watch all the players at a table all at the same time. This will be a skill you build up over time and eventually it will become second nature to you.
To start with, concentrate with the players at the table that will be most important to you:
*The two players to the left of you – which act after you
*The player to the right of you – who acts before you
Once you feel comfortable then you can start to branch out to the other players at the table.Observation & Betting Patterns
Betting Patterns are where we look for common patterns in our opponents actions which help us to identify what they are trying to do and what hands they might have.
So what should you be watching for:
*What kind of hands are they raising with?
*How often are they slow playing hands?
*How often are they bluffing?
*How do they act with certain types of hands e.g.: big pocket pairs etc?
*What size bets are they making with particular hands?Pattern Poker Online Game
For example, if you observe a player who is very tight, doesn’t raise very often, never slow plays hands, never bluffs etc, and he comes in with a large raise, then you can safely put him on a big hand and you may want to get out of his way in that hand.
Lets take a look at a few more examples of the kind of things you should be watching for:How many hands do they play
Seeing how many hands they play will give you an indication of the kind of starting hands they are willing to play with, someone who plays a lot of hands is unlikely to have premium hands each time, so that shows he is willing to enter a pot with more marginal hands. And the opposite is also true; a player who plays few hands will be waiting for premium hands to enter a pot. Vital information to give you a head start in trying to work out what hand your opponent might have.What hands do they show down
This really is a wealth of information, if you see their hand in the showdown at the end, think back to how they played the hand. Did they slow play with a monster hand, or were they aggressive with a weak hand? Make a note of this information, it will come in handy next time your in a hand with this opponent.Callers or Raisers?
Do they like to enter a pot by raising or do they prefer just to limp in? A Player who enters with a raise a lot means you should be more wary of playing marginal hands in front of him, as he may well raise and force you out of the pot. A Caller is more likely to be a weaker playerThe One Bullet Gun Bluff
Some players who are aggressive before the flop, will be aggressive again after the flop with a continuation bet, but then if they get called will fade off and not bet on the turn. This is a huge betting pattern tell as once we have identified it we know exactly what sort of hand our opponent has. If he is the aggressor and then suddenly doesn’t bet on the Turn then the pot is ours for the taking, if he does bet on the turn, it probably means he actually has a hand.
The above are just a few examples of types of things to look out for with betting patterns. The key is to piece together the information your opponent is sending you and try and decide if it all makes sense, then try to work out why your opponent has acted like that, is it a trap or a genuine sign of weakness? Does something smell fishy, can you sense a bluff?Time to Up the StakesPattern Poker Online Play
If you have been following the Poker Bankroll Challenge you should have now turned your initial $25 stake into over $100, which is great and has allowed you to put your new strategy in to practice.
Now that you are comfortable using your strategy we are going to step up your poker bankroll from the low stakes to the next level and start to really rocket your bankroll towards the $1,000 target we have set ourselves.
Up until now we have been playing on quite low stakes tables at 2cents/4cents. During the next stage of the bankroll challenge we are going to move onto slightly higher stakes tables, but don’t be intimidated, we’ll move up in stages and build your bankroll as we go, you have a very powerful strategy and as long as you stick to what you have learnt in this course, you will be just fine.
Continue to look to select the most profitable table by looking at the Players/Flop statistic but as we move up in the stakes this will naturally start to become a lower percentage and at these increased stake levels anything over 20% is a good choice. From now on as well you should also pay attention to the AvPot (Average Pot Size) statistic as we also want to select a table with a high average pot size.Poker Bankroll Challenge: Stage 7
*Stakes: $0.05/$0.10
*Buy In: $10 (100 x BB)
*Starting Bankroll: $103
*Target: $50 (5 x Buy In)
*Finishing Bankroll: $153
*Estimated Sessions: 5
Use these practise sessions to really start to observe your opponents, can you spot any betting patterns on show? Each time you are not in a hand, watch what is going on and try to predict the outcome and the hand players have got, and each time the cards are shown see if you are right.
Register here: http://gg.gg/wuv5i
https://diarynote.indered.space
Strip Poker Night at the Inventory is a free, open source, and community run project. All characters represented within are 18+ and the property of their original owners. All characters represented within are 18+ and the property of their original owners. The Poker Practice offers you a fun, high stakes poker game with absolutely no strings attached. Simply open the website from your browser to enjoy no-hassle no download poker games with realistic casino sounds and exciting graphics, the game and its poker odds has no difference than playing Texas holdem in a real casino or the poker rooms online. Vince also co-authored the fictional poker novel, “The Picasso Flop,” with Robert Randisi, which hit shelves in February of 2007. Beyond his achievements in the entertainment industry, Vince is a remarkably talented tennis player who competed professionally through the mid-1980s.
*Pattern Poker Online Game
*Pattern Poker Online PlayOn This PageIntroduction
Four Poker is a new poker variation invented by Roger Snow and marketed by Shufflemaster. The game is similar to Three Card Poker but as the title suggests, four cards are used instead of three. Also, there is no dealer qualifying hand and the player can raise up to three times his ante. However, the dealer gets one extra card to form his best hand.Rules
*Two initial bets are available: The Ante and the Aces Up.
*All players get five cards each and the dealer gets six cards. One of the dealer cards is placed face up, and five face down.
*Players making the Ante bet must decide to fold or raise.
*If the player folds he forfeits his Ante bet. He may or may not forfeit his Aces Up bet, depending on casino rules. It shouldn’t matter because if the player has a paying Aces Up bet, he shouldn’t be folding anyway.
*If player raises, then he must raise at least the amount of the Ante and at most, three times the Ante.
*The player keeps his best four cards and discards one.
*Following is the ranking of hands from lowest to highest: high card, pair, two pair, straight, flush, three of a kind, straight flush, four of a kind.
*After all decisions have been made, the dealer will turn over his cards and select the best four out of six.
*The player’s hand shall be compared to the dealer’s hand, the higher hand winning.
*If the dealer’s hand is higher, then the player shall lose the Ante and Raise.
*If the player’s hand is higher or equal then the Ante and Raise shall pay one to one.
*If the player has at least a three of a kind, then he shall also be paid a Bonus, regardless of the value of the dealer’s hand. Two different pay tables are available for the Bonus, as displayed below, and are based on the ante bet. Pay Table 1 is the only one I know of to be actually used.
*Another bet is available (similar to the Pairplus in Three Card Poker), based only on the player’s four card hand, called the Aces Up. Seven pay tables are available as indicated below. The only one I know of to be actually used is pay table 5.
Bonus Pay TableHandTable 1Table 2Four of a kind2530Straight flush2015Three of a kind22Aces Up Pay TableHandTable 1Table 2Table 3Table 4Table 5Table 6Table 7Four of a kind50 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 150 to 1Straight flush40 to 140 to 130 to 130 to 140 to 140 to 140 to 1Three of a kind9 to 17 to 19 to 17 to 18 to 18 to 17 to 1Flush6 to 16 to 16 to 16 to 15 to 16 to 15 to 1Straight4 to 15 to 14 to 15 to 14 to 14 to 14 to 1Two pair2 to 12 to 12 to 12 to 13 to 12 to 13 to 1Pair of aces or better1 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 11 to 1
Of these pay tables for the Aces Up side bet, number five is the most popular. The only exceptions that I’m aware of are an unconfirmed report that that Tulalip in Washington uses pay table 4 and the Grand Casino Hinckley in Minnesota uses pay table 1.Analysis
The following return table is based on optimal player strategy under the 2-20-25 Ante Bonus pay table. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.79%.Return Table Based on Optimal StrategyPlayer HandRaise/FoldWin/LossCombinationsProbabilityPaysReturn Four of a Kind 3 Win 40,182,878,736 0.000240 +29 0.006960 Four of a Kind 3 Lose 18,594,576 0.000000 +21 0.000002 Straight Flush 3 Win 133,224,330,456 0.000796 +24 0.019096 Straight Flush 3 Lose 265,177,080 0.000002 +16 0.000025 Three of a Kind 3 Win 3,675,379,352,400 0.021951 +6 0.131703 Three of a Kind 3 Lose 103,559,138,928 0.000618 -2 -0.001237 Flush 3 Win 6,599,621,152,728 0.039415 +4 0.157660 Flush 3 Lose 784,564,849,080 0.004686 -4 -0.018743 Straight 3 Win 5,257,469,039,688 0.031399 +4 0.125597 Straight 3 Lose 1,301,555,952,216 0.007773 -4 -0.031093 Two Pair 3 Win 5,539,444,298,496 0.033083 +4 0.132333 Two Pair 3 Lose 2,420,447,417,280 0.014456 -4 -0.057823 One Pair 3 Win 14,764,551,298,548 0.088179 +4 0.352714 One Pair 3 Lose 10,806,299,820,804 0.064539 -4 -0.258155 One Pair 1 Win 13,535,004,289,296 0.080835 +2 0.161671 One Pair 1 Lose 22,887,448,286,136 0.136691 -2 -0.273382 One Pair Fold Fold 5,495,692,732,992 0.032822 -1 -0.032822 High Card 1 Win 148,058,445,132 0.000884 +2 0.001769 High Card 1 Lose 422,493,233,796 0.002523 -2 -0.005047 High Card Fold Fold 73,523,856,056,112 0.439108 -1 -0.439108 Totals 167,439,136,344,480 1.000000 -0.027879
The average final bet under optimal strategy is 2.142342 units, making the element of risk, -0.027879/2.142342 = 1.30%. The standard deviation, relative to the original bet, is 2.71.Beginner Strategy
A simple strategy to this game, first proposed by Stanley Ko, is as follows.
*Raise 3X with a pair of tens or higher.
*Raise 1X with a pair of twos to nines.
*Fold all other.
According to the second edition of ’Beyond Counting’ by James Grosjean, this ’simple strategy’ results in a house edge of 3.396%. Intermediate Strategy
The following intermediate strategy was created to balance power and simplicity by our own JB.
*Pair of Aces or better: Bet 3X
*Pair of Js, Qs, Ks: Bet 3X if dealer’s upcard is lower than your pair or matches a rank in your hand, otherwise bet 1X
*Pair of 9s, 10s: Bet 1X if dealer’s upcard outranks your pair, otherwise bet 3X
*Pair of 8s: Bet 3X if dealer’s upcard is a 2, otherwise bet 1X
*Pair of 3s, 4s, 5s, 6s, 7s: Bet 1X
*Pair of 2s or AKQ: Bet 1X if dealer’s upcard matches a rank in your hand, otherwise fold
*All other: Fold
Against the 2-20-25 Ante Bonus pay table, the house edge is 2.8526% and the element of risk is 1.3233%. Advanced Strategy
I’m proud to present the following advanced strategy, also created by my sidekick JB.
*Pair of Aces or better: Bet 3X
*Pair of Ks: Bet 3X, except bet 1X against an Ace and you don’t have an Ace nor 4.
*Pair of Js or Qs: Bet 3X, except bet 1X if the dealer’s card outranks pair your pair rank and does not match a singleton in your hand.
*Pair of 9s or 10s: Bet 3X, except bet 1X if dealer card outranks your pair rank.
*Pair of 8s: Bet 1X, except bet 3X against a 2
*Pair of 4s thru 7s: Bet 1X
*Pair of 3s: Bet 1X, except fold against a Jack if your highest kicker is a 10 or lower
*Pair of 2s or AKQ: Fold, except bet 1X if dealer card matches a rank in your hand
*AKJT: Fold, except bet 1X against a Jack
*AKJ9 or lower: Fold
Against the 2-20-25 Ante Bonus pay table, the house edge is 2.8498% and the element of risk is 1.3216%. Here is a house edge comparison of various known strategies.
*Simple: 3.396%
*Intermediate: 2.853%
*Advanced: 2.850%
*Optimal: 2.788%
To put it another way, here are the cost of errors:
*Simple: 0.606%
*Intermediate: 0.065%
*Advanced: 0.062%
*Optimal: 0.000%
Aces Up Analysis
The next table shows the probability of each hand and the return under pay table five of the Aces Up side bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 3.89%.Return for Aces Up Pay Table 5HandCombinationsProbabilityPaysReturnFour of a kind6240.00024500.012005Straight flush20720.000797400.03189Three of a kind586560.02256980.180552Flush1146160.04410150.220504Straight1018080.03917340.15669Two pair1235520.04753930.142617Pair of aces810960.03120310.031203Nothing21165360.814378-1-0.814378Total25989601-0.038917
The next table shows the house edge according to all four Aces Up pay tables.Aces Up House EdgePay TableHouse Edge11.98%22.58%32.78%43.37%53.89%64.24%76.15%
Note: There is also a similar game called Crazy Four Poker.Acknowledgments
Two deck blackjack chart. I would like to recognize:
*JB for the analysis of the optimal strategy.
*Stanley Ko for the simplified strategy.
*James Grosjean for the unpublished advanced strategy.
Written by:Michael Shackleford
We’ve talked about betting patterns at various points in this course so far. It’s time to look at it in a bit more detail.
Betting Patterns are where we can watch our opponent’s actions and use them to build up a story to help us work out what hand our opponent has and what he is up to.
The story that we build up from tells and betting patterns is what we use to make the correct decision before our action, so it’s an important subject that directly impacts our profit.Build up the Skill
It can be overwhelming to start with to watch all the players at a table all at the same time. This will be a skill you build up over time and eventually it will become second nature to you.
To start with, concentrate with the players at the table that will be most important to you:
*The two players to the left of you – which act after you
*The player to the right of you – who acts before you
Once you feel comfortable then you can start to branch out to the other players at the table.Observation & Betting Patterns
Betting Patterns are where we look for common patterns in our opponents actions which help us to identify what they are trying to do and what hands they might have.
So what should you be watching for:
*What kind of hands are they raising with?
*How often are they slow playing hands?
*How often are they bluffing?
*How do they act with certain types of hands e.g.: big pocket pairs etc?
*What size bets are they making with particular hands?Pattern Poker Online Game
For example, if you observe a player who is very tight, doesn’t raise very often, never slow plays hands, never bluffs etc, and he comes in with a large raise, then you can safely put him on a big hand and you may want to get out of his way in that hand.
Lets take a look at a few more examples of the kind of things you should be watching for:How many hands do they play
Seeing how many hands they play will give you an indication of the kind of starting hands they are willing to play with, someone who plays a lot of hands is unlikely to have premium hands each time, so that shows he is willing to enter a pot with more marginal hands. And the opposite is also true; a player who plays few hands will be waiting for premium hands to enter a pot. Vital information to give you a head start in trying to work out what hand your opponent might have.What hands do they show down
This really is a wealth of information, if you see their hand in the showdown at the end, think back to how they played the hand. Did they slow play with a monster hand, or were they aggressive with a weak hand? Make a note of this information, it will come in handy next time your in a hand with this opponent.Callers or Raisers?
Do they like to enter a pot by raising or do they prefer just to limp in? A Player who enters with a raise a lot means you should be more wary of playing marginal hands in front of him, as he may well raise and force you out of the pot. A Caller is more likely to be a weaker playerThe One Bullet Gun Bluff
Some players who are aggressive before the flop, will be aggressive again after the flop with a continuation bet, but then if they get called will fade off and not bet on the turn. This is a huge betting pattern tell as once we have identified it we know exactly what sort of hand our opponent has. If he is the aggressor and then suddenly doesn’t bet on the Turn then the pot is ours for the taking, if he does bet on the turn, it probably means he actually has a hand.
The above are just a few examples of types of things to look out for with betting patterns. The key is to piece together the information your opponent is sending you and try and decide if it all makes sense, then try to work out why your opponent has acted like that, is it a trap or a genuine sign of weakness? Does something smell fishy, can you sense a bluff?Time to Up the StakesPattern Poker Online Play
If you have been following the Poker Bankroll Challenge you should have now turned your initial $25 stake into over $100, which is great and has allowed you to put your new strategy in to practice.
Now that you are comfortable using your strategy we are going to step up your poker bankroll from the low stakes to the next level and start to really rocket your bankroll towards the $1,000 target we have set ourselves.
Up until now we have been playing on quite low stakes tables at 2cents/4cents. During the next stage of the bankroll challenge we are going to move onto slightly higher stakes tables, but don’t be intimidated, we’ll move up in stages and build your bankroll as we go, you have a very powerful strategy and as long as you stick to what you have learnt in this course, you will be just fine.
Continue to look to select the most profitable table by looking at the Players/Flop statistic but as we move up in the stakes this will naturally start to become a lower percentage and at these increased stake levels anything over 20% is a good choice. From now on as well you should also pay attention to the AvPot (Average Pot Size) statistic as we also want to select a table with a high average pot size.Poker Bankroll Challenge: Stage 7
*Stakes: $0.05/$0.10
*Buy In: $10 (100 x BB)
*Starting Bankroll: $103
*Target: $50 (5 x Buy In)
*Finishing Bankroll: $153
*Estimated Sessions: 5
Use these practise sessions to really start to observe your opponents, can you spot any betting patterns on show? Each time you are not in a hand, watch what is going on and try to predict the outcome and the hand players have got, and each time the cards are shown see if you are right.
Register here: http://gg.gg/wuv5i
https://diarynote.indered.space
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