Harrington on Hold 'em By DAN HARRINGTON, BILL ROBERTIE Volume III



Poker Book - Harrington on Hold 'em
Expert Strategy for
No-Limit Tournaments;
Volume III: The Workbook


By
DAN HARRINGTON
1995 World Champion
BILL ROBERTIE



In Volumes I and II of Harrington on Hold 'em, we gave a pretty complete overview of how no-limit hold 'em tournaments should be played. Harrington on Hold 'em: Volume I covered general advice about selecting starting hands, playing before and after the flop, reading the table, and using pot odds as a guide to making calls and folds. Harrington on Hold 'em: Volume II covered the unique problems that occur toward the end of tournaments, when stacks get small relative to the blinds and play becomes much more aggressive.
This Poker book is a companion volume to the first two. It consists of fifty problems from no-limit hold 'em tournaments, both live and online. Some of the problems are fairly simple, illustrating and reinforcing points covered in the first two volumes. Other problems extend the discussion from the original books, introducing some new ideas while elaborating on others. We've also included some problems from televised tournaments, which provide a chance to comment on the styles and strategies of some of today's best-known players.
The Poker book is laid out as a big quiz. In each problem, you the reader are presented with the decisions faced by one of the participants in the hand. As with the problems in Volumes I and II, you'll see the chip stacks and actions of the other players, as well as some information on their styles and habits. In the case of hands involving famous players, you may know something about their styles from television. Your job is to pick the play you would make in the given situation. In most cases the hand continues through many decision points. As we move from decision to decision, we'll tell you the plays that were actually made in the hand, which may be different from the plays you wanted to make. Don't be discouraged if your play differs from the play actually made. The problems contain many examples of incorrect (in our view) plays, and your decisions may well be better. Just follow along with the problem, answering the questions as they occur.
When the hand ends, we'll discuss the decisions that were made and award points for the different choices. In some cases, we'll also critique the play of the other players. After each hand, total up the points you earned. There's a scoresheet at the end where you can record your results and get an evaluation of your play. There's also a section on categorizing your errors, where you can see if your mistakes fall into particular patterns.
If quizzes aren't your thing, don't worry. You can go through the book as a straight problem collection, ignoring the quiz parts, and just enjoying the discussion.


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No Limit Holdem Secret By Roy Rounder



No Limit Holdem Secret

By Roy Rounder


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Poker Book Harrington on Hold 'em Volume I part II



Poker BookPoker Book Harrington on Hold 'em Volume I part II
Volume I part I

By
DAN HARRINGTON
1995 World Champion
BILL ROBERTIE



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Poker Book Harrington on Hold 'em Volume I part I



Poker BookPoker Book Harrington on Hold 'em Volume I part I
Volume I part I

By
DAN HARRINGTON
1995 World Champion
BILL ROBERTIE



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Harrington on Hold 'em By DAN HARRINGTON,BILL ROBERTIE Volume II



Poker BookHarrington on Hold 'em
Volume II

By
DAN HARRINGTON
1995 World Champion
BILL ROBERTIE



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E-Book Total Poker Pro



E-Book Total Poker Pro
Often it is correct to raise in Texas
Hold’em pre-flop to cut down on the number of
opponents. With 2 players seeing the flop against
your pocket aces you still have a high win % but
when 3 people stay to see the flop you have a bit more
than 60% win rate. Is that what you want? To put
money in with 63% shot. No, you would like to stay
in the 70% range if you are going to invest your money.

Total Poker Pro

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Super System - Doyle Brunson



The Definitive OnlinePokerStrategy
A COURSE IN POWER POKER
(Also Titled: How I Made Over $1,000,000 Playing Poker)

Doyle Brunson


CONTENTS

Foreword by Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder
Preface by "Amarillo Slim" Preston
Introduction
My Story in Brief
General Poker Strategy
Super/System's Power Course in Draw Poker
"Crazy Mike" Caro
Super/System's Power Poker Course
In Seven-Card Stud
David "Chip" Reese
Super/System's Power Poker Course In Lowball
Joey "Howard Hughes" Hawthorne
Ace-to-Five
Deuce-to-Seven
Seven-Card Low (Razz)
Super/System's Power Poker Course
In High-Low Split (Cards Speak)
David "Einstein" Sklansky
High-Low Declare
Super/System's Twin Courses In Hold'em
Super/System's Power Poker Course
In Limit Hold'em
Bobby "The Owl" Baldwin
Super/System's Power Poker Course
In No-Limit Hold'em
Hold'em Supplement
Glossary
Statistics (Appendix)


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The Definitive OnlinePokerStrategy



The Definitive OnlinePokerStrategy
The author has made every attempt to provide the reader with
accurate information. This information is presented for information
purposes only. The author makes no claims that using this
information will guarantee the reader personal or business success.
The discussion of websites, laws, procedures and other information
contained in this book are current as of the date of publication. The
author shall not be liable for any loss or damage incurred in the
process of following advice presented in this book.

Poker Reward

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Body Language - by Allan Pease



Poker BookBody Language
How to read others' thoughts by
their gestures
Allan Pease
ALLAN PEASE is the managing director of a
management consultancy company based in
Sydney, Australia. He produces books, films, and
cassettes that are used by numerous organisa-
tions around the world to train personnel in
communication skills. He did ten years’ study,
interviewing and research before writing BODY
LANGUAGE.


Poker BookContents
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
A Framework for Understanding
Territories and Zones
Palm Gestures
Hand and Arm Gestures
Hand-to-Face Gestures
Arm Barriers
Leg Barriers
Other Popular Gestures and Actions
Eye Signals
Courtship Gestures and Signals
Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Glasses
Territorial and Ownership Gestures
Carbon Copies and Mirror Images
Body Lowering and Status
Pointers
Desks, Tables and Seating Arrangements
Power Plays
Putting It All Together
References



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