Learn Poker Games Program: 7 Classes
The Learn Poker Games Program at Gambling Teachers is extensive and divided into 7 Classes:
Hold 'em, Omaha, 7 Card Stud & 3-Card, Let It Ride, Pai Gow, Caribbean Stud plus General Strategies.
Bill Burton is our lead teacher and he expertly guides new and veteran players through a comprehensive program with strategies you can 'take to the tables' online and off.
Bill often states,"Luck comes and goes...Knowledge Stays Forever!"
Contributing teachers for this program are J. Phillip Vogel and Gayle Mitchell.
The Learn Poker Games Program of 7-Classes and General Strategies in order of learning levels are listed below.
Learn Poker Program: General Strategies
1) Game Selection
2) Poker Room Play
3) Think Like a Professional
4) Bad Players: How to Beat Them
5) Sit & Go Tournaments
6) Bad Beats
7) Bluffing
8) Online Play: How to Choose
9) Skills Test
10) Terms-Dictionary
1) Hold 'em
1) Learn Holdem
2) Position
3) Significance of Pot Odds
4) Suited Cards Play
5) Playing Heads Up
6) Playing a Short Handed Game
7) Mistakes & Corrections
8) Online: Speed Poker
9) NEW! Single Poker Ace and Position
10) Tips
11) Quiz
12) Terms
2) Omaha
1) How to Play Omaha
2) Hi/Lo 8 or Better
3) Strategy: Starting Hands
4) Omaha vs. Hold 'em
5) Omaha Quiz
6) Omaha Terms
3) 7 Card Stud
1) 7 Card Stud Basics
2) 7 Card Strategies
3) Stud Terms
4) 3-Card
1) 3-Card Poker
2) 3-Card or Tri-Card Online-Strategies
5) Let it Ride
1) Let It Ride: How to Play
2) Let It Ride Strategies
3) Let It Ride: Ups and Downs
4) Quiz 5) Let It Ride Online-Strategies
6) Pai Gow
1) Pai Gow: How to Play
2) Pai Gow Strategies
7) Caribbean Stud
1) Caribbean Stud or CyberSpace Stud Online-Strategies
Introduction
The hierarchy of poker hands is: best hand royal flush, straight flush, 4-of-a-kind, full house, flush, straight, 3-of-a-kind, two pair, one pair to the lowly no pair.
Players bet against each other and not against the house.
Check the table postings for betting limits, and ask what the rake is (the percentage the
house takes for providing a dealer and tables), usually 5% or a maximum dollar amount that is a flat fee or hourly rate.
Generally, your buy-in should be 10-20 times the top bet; set a stop-loss limit and a win
goal. If you run out of chips, you'll be allowed to continue to play out your cards;
however, you are excluded from betting in the remaining rounds.
A side pot is started and goes to the highest-ranking hand between the other players who donated.
I would recommend that novice players look for the low limit tables. Observe before jumping in, or take advantage of the free lessons offered by most casinos.
Contact the room manager, and if a seat is not available for your requested
game, you can be placed on a waiting list and paged.
Most players prefer the comfort of online play because you can play for free and the forums provide valuable information.
Players' betting options include 1) bet; 2) pass, check, no bet made, you stay in the
game; 3) call, bet - the same as the previous bet; or 4) raise the bet, often a limit of 3
raise bets in any round. Checking, then raising, is likely allowed.
A 'button' moves around the table clockwise to indicate the dealer position.
Bluffing - Pick your times and players.
It's easier to bluff against one player and easier against good players who respect the art as opposed to weak players who stay in the pot forever.
Let's Shuffle Up and Deal!

Gambling Teachers Ebook Free Gift to you for a Donation
If you find the GT Learning center to be a valuable gambling resource, please consider a donation of $7.
To thank you for your generosity, you receive a Free copy of Gambling Teachers.com Ebook. Learn to Win Guide: 77 Lessons by 7 Top Experts.

|