The intermediate Texas Hold 'Em player is a player who is starting to build upon a foundation of good poker skills. For instance, he or she has come to understand the importance of choosing the right starting hand. The better intermediate player will have the start of a good betting strategy worked out in his head. This Intermediate book leads the intelligent player to review and profitably use the power of position. The author also stresses the value of reading the other players, what a raise by another player tells you and how to apply the odds. Check out the Table of Contents listed below.

Poker - Hold 'Em: Intermediate

Andy Nelson

Pokerbook Pr

The poker game of Omaha can truly be called the "action" game. The betting is usually hot and heavy, the pots huge. The winner of just one pot often takes several minutes just to stack the chips. You see, when the average Omaha player looks at the four cards dealt to him, he doesn't look for reasons NOT to play the hand. He searches for a reason to play. If the pot gets raised, so much the better. Even if he has four totally unrelated cards, he wants to play. All of this gives the astute player a huge advantage. So if you can handle the money swings, Omaha is your game.

Poker - Omaha

Humor & Entertainment

Nelson, Andy

Puzzles & Games

Poker Seven Card Stud High Low Split

Poker : Hold 'Em, Advanced

A friend of mine is an excellent High/Low player. He told me, "High/Low split is less forgiving to marginal play than either straight high or Razz." That is true and that what this book is about. Rock solid play backed up by hard statistics. On page 10 and 11 are two statistical tables that changed me from a marginal player to a solid winner. This table will tell you what your percentages are to complete an eight low, a seven low, or a six low if you start with three low cards and get paired on fourth street. This table will tell you your chances of making a low if you get double paired on fifth street. This table is great information that is worth many times the modest cost of this book.

Poker - Seven Card Stud, High-Low Split: Intermediate

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Crafts & Hobbies

The popularity of Omaha has spread across the nation and the world. In Omaha, you are dealt four cards and then a total of five cards are dealt face up in the middle of the table which become community cards. Everyone must use three of those cards and two from their hand to make the best five possible cards. This total of nine playable cards makes for lots of action and lots of betting and calling "on the come." The pots are often huge. It takes a bit of getting acquainted with the game because of the rule of using two cards from your hand and three from the board. It is obvious immediately that you need big hands to win in Omaha. With the game now played high and low with the eight qualifier, "building" a hand that wins both ways is by far the most profitable. Because of the split pot, the ace, which can be used both high and low, becomes an incredibly important card.

Poker Omaha Hi-Low Split Eight or Better, Book One

This book is dedicated to the concept that Andy Nelson's grandfather made clear to him. "Winning beats losing." That simple statement defines not only this book, but all of Andy's books. Whatever type of poker you play; draw, stud or flop, wherever you play; home games, casino games, Friday night games with friends, this book will help you become a winner. Sure it takes time, energy and dedication. But what in life is there that doesn't require effort to succeed?

Poker: Seven Ways to Win

Poker is fun to play. Kids love it. Adolescents love it. Grown men and women love it. Old people love it. I conclude that a big element of this love of poker is the challenge. We want to win at something that allows us to take money from the other players. Well Seven MORE Ways to Win give you some real clues how to win more money. Take a peek at some of the chapter titles: PREPARATION FOR THE POKER TABLE GOOD POKER/BAD POKER TABLE IMAGE DON'T MESS WITH HANDS THAT CAN STING A RAISE USUALLY MEANS DANGER RECORD KEEPING MAXIMUM RETURNS FOR GOOD HANDS This book is for the people that want to play better, to win more money and have more fun.

Poker: Seven More Ways to Win

The intermediate Texas Hold 'Em player is a player who is starting to build upon a foundation of good poker skills. For instance, he or she has come to understand the importance of choosing the right starting hand. The better intermediate player will have the start of a good betting strategy worked out in his head. This Intermediate book leads the intelligent player to review and profitably use the power of position. The author also stresses the value of reading the other players, what a raise by another player tells you and how to apply the odds. Check out the Table of Contents listed below.

Becoming a successful (i.e. A consistent winner on an annual basis) poker player requires a huge amount of skill. This book will help you develop those skills. For instance, did you know that your toughest opponent is you? Do you have survival techniques in place to prevail during a long session of bad cards? Is your skill at reading opponents in top shape? Do you know the best way to cope with a check raise? Are you as good a player as you think you are? These, and many other questions, are dealt with in this authoritative book.

Poker: One Hundred and One Ways to Win

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Pokerbook Pr publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Pokerbook Pr

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Pokerbook Pr publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Poker - Hold 'Em: Intermediate

Poker - Omaha

Poker Seven Card Stud High Low Split

Poker : Hold 'Em, Advanced

Poker - Seven Card Stud, High-Low Split: Intermediate

Poker Omaha Hi-Low Split Eight or Better, Book One

Poker: Seven Ways to Win

Poker: Seven More Ways to Win

Poker - Hold 'Em: Intermediate

Poker: One Hundred and One Ways to Win