The Complete Book of Hold 'Em Poker: A Comprehensive Guide to Playing and WinningFor anyone from raw beginner to the advanced player, this book shows how to develop a dynamic poker playing style that can be adapted to varying table conditions. Photos. |
Contents
II | 15 |
III | 17 |
IV | 27 |
V | 38 |
VI | 54 |
VII | 74 |
VIII | 78 |
IX | 85 |
XX | 215 |
XXI | 219 |
XXIII | 222 |
XXIV | 224 |
XXV | 231 |
XXVI | 237 |
XXVIII | 241 |
XXIX | 243 |
X | 87 |
XI | 99 |
XII | 107 |
XIII | 117 |
XIV | 127 |
XV | 156 |
XVI | 189 |
XVII | 192 |
XVIII | 197 |
XIX | 210 |
XXX | 249 |
XXXI | 256 |
XXXII | 263 |
XXXIII | 265 |
XXXIV | 273 |
XXXV | 281 |
XXXVI | 291 |
XXXVII | 299 |
XXXVIII | 305 |
Common terms and phrases
aggressive game aggressive player bad players bankroll beat betting round big blind bluff button call a raise cardroom casino chance check-raise chips David Sklansky dominated power hands drawing hands early position example flop flush draw fold gambling hands game conditions getting give going hand value hero high cards Hold implied odds important kicker kinds of hands King late position look loose game loose players loose-aggressive lose maniac means Mike Caro mistakes n/a n/a n/a opponents overcards passive game perspective playing poker pocket pair poker books poker player pot odds potential pre-flop profit rank reraise risk river seat semi-bluff seven-card stud short-handed game situation slow play small blind someone sometimes speculative hands spread-limit games starting hands straight draw strategy string bet strong hand suited Aces suited cards tend Texas Hold Em theory tight games tight player top pair tournament turn card usually weak hands